PHOTOS: Brazilian captures the beauty and brutality of wildlife in Africa
Brazilian photographer Sâmia Munaretti showcases the contrasting beauty and harsh realities of wildlife in South Africa through her captivating images and reflections on human impact on nature.
A Great Threat is Our Laziness. An Expert Says What He Wouldn't Let Artificial Intelligence Do
Historian and political scientist Lukáš Sedláček discusses the dual nature of artificial intelligence as both a technological tool and a reflective mirror of human identity in a recent interview.
Elden on the indictment against Juul: Violates human rights
Lawyers for Mona Juul and Terje Rød-Larsen argue that the corruption charges against them violate fundamental human rights due to their vague nature.
From Phag to Jogira... A New Wave Standing at the Threshold of the End is Named Holi
The article explores the essence of Holi as a festival that embodies both an ending and a new beginning, celebrating vibrancy and renewal in nature and human spirit.
Accepting the Truth in Its Essence
The article discusses the duality of sweetness in nature versus the unpredictable bitterness of human emotions and experiences.
Sanna: The feeling of shame is still constant
A reflection on the enduring nature of human emotions amid a tumultuous external world.
It was 1932 and Einstein was writing with Freud about how to prevent another war. Their thoughts are relevant today (excerpt from the book)
The correspondence between Einstein and Freud explores the timeless question of how to prevent war, reflecting on the failures of international institutions and human nature.
The risk of artificial intelligence for the future of learning and work
At the recent Century Summit VI at Stanford University, Allison Pugh strongly cautioned against idealizing artificial intelligence, emphasizing its profit-driven nature and potential risks to education and human connections.
Wait, because love always comes
The article explores the intrinsic nature of love, encouraging readers to recognize its presence in their lives and to express it generously without fear or conditions.
Andrea Bariselli, psychologist and neuroscientist: "We demand too much from the brain against our nature"
Andrea Bariselli discusses the detrimental effects of excessive information consumption and multitasking on human nature and brain capacity.
A mysterious RNA that does not belong to viruses or bacteria has been found inside us
Researchers have discovered a new type of RNA, termed 'obeliscos', that exists within the human microbiome but is neither viral nor bacterial in nature.
History seems to confirm the thesis that human nature repeats itself over time
The article discusses the philosophical debate around human nature as put forth by American writer Thomas Sowell, distinguishing between two perspectives: unrestricted and restricted views of human capability.
The Legitimate Question About the 'Death of the Internet'
The article discusses the shift in the internet's nature from a human-centric space to one dominated by algorithms and automated systems.
NATURE PHOTO ⟩ The Flag of the Bird
The article discusses the concept of flags in nature, suggesting that flag-raising is not solely a human cultural practice.
Consciousness survives for hours after clinical death and may be connected to the Universe, new studies suggest
New studies suggest that human consciousness may persist for hours after clinical death, leading to intriguing questions about the nature of consciousness and its possible connection to the Universe.
The Tree of the Year in Spain is a splendid juniper hidden in the Rincón de Ademuz that grows among the stones
A unique juniper in Rincón de Ademuz, Spain, has been named Tree of the Year for its survival in a hostile environment with human assistance.
What Really Happens When You Fall in Love with an Artificial Intelligence?
The article explores the phenomenon of people developing emotional connections with artificial intelligences (AIs) that simulate human interaction, raising questions about the nature of love and whether these connections are real or merely algorithmic.
What the popular Latin phrase 'homo homini lupus' means that generates concern
The Latin phrase 'homo homini lupus' reflects on the darker aspects of human nature and has gained renewed attention in modern discussions.
Sánchez: "The risk of artificial intelligence escaping human control is real"
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez emphasizes the dual nature of artificial intelligence development, advocating for progress while warning about potential risks.
Leif Zern: Romeo and Juliet were the first humans – not Adam and Eve
Leif Zern explores the transformative power of Shakespeare's work, suggesting that the characters of Romeo and Juliet embody the essence of humanity.
Everyone Needs a Place to Cry
The article portrays a deeply emotional narrative about an individual seeking solitude in nature to express their pain and vulnerability.
Texts by AI are like masturbation, they satisfy but do not convince
The article reflects on the nature of AI-generated texts, likening them to an unsatisfactory form of satisfaction akin to masturbation, emphasizing the importance of human connection and dialogue in writing.
"The human world makes less and less sense to me," says painter Martin Salajka
Czech painter Martin Salajka's exhibition 'Nebula' explores his profound connection to nature and the complexities of life and death, showcased at the Trafo Gallery in Prague.
Enduring Self-Deception: Just Don't Let the Facade Crumble!
The article discusses the nature of self-deception in human interactions and the peculiar case of talk show hosts.
Valentine's Day and Love
The article reflects on the universal nature of love and the fears humans have about fully engaging in it, comparing human love to that found in nature.
Is Valentine’s love real... humans are changing every 10 minutes, then who do we love?
This article explores the fleeting nature of love in the context of constant biological changes in the human body.
Michał Szułdrzyński: Bots on Metaphysics. Is AI Already Outpacing Human Intelligence?
The article discusses the impact and implications of bots and artificial intelligence on social discourse, particularly in Polish politics, highlighting the controversial nature of their influence.
Human Nature Turned Social Media Intended for Robots into a Cheap Farce
The article discusses how human interactions have derailed a social media platform designed for AI and robots, leading to plans for humanity's enslavement.
Interview with Archaeologists: "We are not doomed to war"
In an interview, archaeologist Harald Meller discusses the cooperative nature of humanity and challenges the notion that humans are destined for war.
Exhibition 'Geoprocesses' in Ogre invites discussion and interactive workshop on human-nature relationships
An exhibition in Ogre will host a public discussion and interactive workshop focused on human interactions with nature.
Real Lord of the Flies saw 6 boys stranded for 15 months before different ending to book
A real-life scenario reminiscent of 'The Lord of the Flies' occurred when six boys were stranded on a deserted island in Tonga for 15 months, leading to significant reflections on human nature.
Can house plants save us? The new novel 'Ascension' tells about the struggling planet Earth
The article discusses the recent sci-fi novel 'Ascension' by Martin MacInnes, which explores themes of human loneliness and the connection with nature through the story of a young biologist.
On Loneliness
The article reflects on the nature of loneliness, emphasizing that companionship from pets can redefine the understanding of living alone.
Monstrous Emotions, There Was a Purpose
The article explores the darker emotions of anger, gluttony, pride, lust, envy, laziness, and greed, questioning whether they are truly harmful or have a deeper evolutionary purpose.
Soomere: Estonian natural objects could be granted legal entity status
Academician Tarmo Soomere argues that significant swamps and rivers in Estonia should be granted legal entity status to ensure environmental protection independent of political fluctuations and changing human values.
Contradicting the contradiction
The article discusses how political dogmas often fall into contradictions, reflecting the complexity of applying rigid doctrines to the flexible nature of society and the influence of whim in human actions.
"It is not in human nature to solve things violently"
Discussions in Washington ended in disappointment for Greenland but relief at no concrete outcomes, leading to mixed feelings about the support from European NATO troops amidst local tensions.
Stanković announced a new show: 'What would we be like as people if there were no state?'
Aleksandar Stanković announced a new theme for his HRT show, exploring whether humans are inherently good or bad without the influence of state and societal norms.
Who is the man and what role does he have in the world? The collective photography exhibition that makes you think
A photography exhibition titled 'Human Nature' opens tomorrow, inviting reflection on human identity and differences through the works of nine photographers.
Cinema: Old Ginkgo, speak to me
The film 'Silent Friend' by Ildikó Enyedi explores communication challenges between humans and nature, suggesting similarities between them through a montage that juxtaposes the life moments of a tree and a human infant.
Nine political prisoners released, hundreds in the shadows: the Rodríguez theater
Venezuela announces the release of nine political prisoners while keeping between 800 and 1,000 others imprisoned, highlighting a strategy of gradual releases without acknowledging its authoritarian nature.
Between Kronos and Freedom: Karlo Kopić Exhibits the Series 'Nature and Society' in Zagreb
On January 13, 2026, Croatian artist Karlo Kopić will showcase his series 'Nature and Society' at Galerija CEKAO in Zagreb, exploring themes of time, capitalism, and the human spirit.
Indaghi Graves: A Meeting Point of History and Nature in Turkey
The Indaghi rock graves, located on the road between Kastamonu and Çankırı in northern Turkey, are a significant archaeological site that showcases a blend of rugged natural beauty and a long history of human settlement and religious rituals, appealing to both archaeology enthusiasts and nature lovers.
Disgust Instead of Delight: New Study Debunks the Myth of Human Love for Nature
A recent study suggests that the belief in an inherent human love for nature may be misguided, highlighting the rising phenomenon of biophobia and the impact of urbanization on people's attitudes towards the natural environment.
The human brain completely changes up to four times during life
Scientists have found that the human brain transforms completely at approximately ages 9, 32, 66, and 83, marking five distinct eras of cognitive development throughout life.
High 5ive: Life is a forest where you find happiness and suffering
The article explores the struggle between human desires and nature, highlighting themes of seeking happiness, conflict, and the consequences of our actions, as depicted in the film 'Train Dreams'.
Gloss: The Strip Light
The article reflects on the timeless nature of human concerns and ideological madness, referencing the life and death of playwright August von Kotzebue, who was killed in 1819 due to his controversial views.
Human-Machine Communication: Second-Hand World Experience
As artificial intelligence increasingly positions itself as a communication partner, the fundamental absence of a shared 'we' in conversations with machines raises questions about the nature of interaction.