READING RECOMMENDATION ⟩ A Book for Those Who Do Not Want to Travel to Every Corner of the World
Cultural advisor Karl Martin Sinijärv recommends reading Indrek Jääts's popular science travel book "Equatorial: Stories from Gabon and Ecuador."
Grygar Turns 90. Still Talking About Space, Fighting Practitioners of Dowsing, and Would Not Spare Putin
Astrophysicist Jiří Grygar celebrates his 90th birthday, reflecting on his impact on science and his battles against pseudoscience.
Equinox Festival 2026 in Macapá will feature Marcelo Falcão, Joelma, Di Ferrero, and Dilsinho
The Equinox Festival 2026 in Macapá will showcase performances by several popular Brazilian artists from March 20 to 22, blending science, culture, and tourism while celebrating an astronomical phenomenon.
How we have created the candidate test
The article discusses the methodology behind the development of a candidate test popular among voters in Denmark, focusing on broad topic selection and consultation with political science experts.
This year, 500 thousand euros will be available for popular sports
The Latvian Ministry of Education and Science announced that additional funding for popular sports will enable more public sports events this year, aimed at increasing regular physical activity among residents.
The presentation did not meet the standards of a professional lecture. ČVUT distanced itself from a presentation by a popular figure in the chemtrails community
ČVUT distanced itself from a controversial lecture on aviation's impact on the troposphere, led by a speaker known for promoting conspiracy theories about weather manipulation.
Does drinking hot water really help with weight loss, improving skin, or calming colicky pain? This is what science says
The article investigates the popular claim that drinking hot water aids in weight loss and improves skin health, concluding that scientific evidence does not support these benefits beyond hydration.
The dangers of living by your 'love language'
The concept of 'love languages', though popular and widely applied in relationships, is criticized for lacking scientific support and potentially oversimplifying complex relational dynamics.
Why are there fine holes in dosa? Know the real reason
The article explains the scientific reason behind the formation of tiny holes in dosa, a popular South Indian dish enjoyed globally.
'The Dreams of Patanjali', by José Gordon: a novel of existential hope
José Gordon, renowned for his television work and popular science communication in Mexico, presents a new novel that explores themes of existential hope.
Why do they sprinkle water on the griddle while making dosa? An IIT Madras professor explains
An IIT Madras professor explains the scientific reasoning behind the tradition of sprinkling water on the griddle when making dosa, a popular Indian dish.
10 Best Series to Watch in February
February brings a host of new series to popular streaming services, featuring everything from thrilling dramas to science fiction with giant monsters, including a look at ten titles arriving this month.
What will we watch in February? 10 series that will keep us at home
February brings a plethora of new series to popular streaming services, ranging from thrilling thrillers and legal dramas to science fiction with giant monsters, including a preview of ten titles debuting this month.
What happens when little ones 'turn on the light' and discover that science can be fun
The Nikola Tesla Experience Center in Karlovac has become a popular destination for visitors to learn about the fascinating life and inventions of the renowned scientist in an engaging manner.
Why Science Has Yet to Solve the Question of Consciousness
The article discusses a fundamental flaw in contemporary discussions about consciousness, arguing that no scientific explanation can exist without considering individual experience, which is often overlooked in popular theories.
How the "discovered" planet that never existed
In January 1860, the scientific community was misled by the purported discovery of the planet Vulkan, which was thought to orbit within Mercury's path, but later proved to be nonexistent, leaving a peculiar mark in astronomy and popular culture.
'Amazing' £20 whitening strips make teeth '10 shades whiter in six uses'
A £19.99 set of HeySmile Teeth Whitening Strips has been scientifically shown to improve teeth color by up to 10 shades in just six uses, making it a popular choice for at-home whitening.
This is what Saint Nicholas could have looked like. Scientists have created a reconstruction of his face
Scientists have reconstructed the face of Saint Nicholas based on data from the 1950s, revealing a likeness that isn't far from today's popular depiction of Santa Claus.
Books about Science in 2025: Digital Concerns, Anatomy of Disinformation, Rivers as Living Creatures and Witch Trials
The article discusses upcoming science books for 2025, including a Czech edition of Yuval Noah Harari's 'Nexus' and its place among popular science literature.