Sleepwalking: a journey between science and literature according to Nicolás Hochman
The article explores the phenomenon of sleepwalking through the lens of Nicolás Hochman's work, discussing its implications on sleep and consciousness.
God and the atoms
The article discusses the relationship between faith, reason, and science, particularly referencing Santo Tomás de Aquino's work on the existence of God, highlighting how science continues to support his philosophical ideas.
Ukrainian Scientist’s Opportunity to Work at the University of Latvia Allows Continuation of Work with Students in Her Hometown Dnipro
Ukrainian scientist Natālija Amirulojeva is balancing her roles between Dnipro and Riga while continuing her research and teaching at the University of Latvia.
Foundation pays JAMB fees for 40 Ekiti students
A foundation has covered the registration fees for 40 secondary school students in Ekiti State to support their education in technology and healthcare.
Kobe University to Establish Major Course for Data Science Human Resource Development from 2027
Kobe University plans to introduce a specialized graduate program focused on data science beginning in April 2027 to meet the growing demand for skilled data analysts.
Young Scientist Award: initiatives to tackle the climate crisis honored at a ceremony in Brasília
The 31st edition of the Young Scientist Award celebrated students and researchers in Brasília for their contributions to addressing climate change.
Only one point decided the winner: Estonia's smartest school was revealed in Kanal 2's show 'Rocket Junior'
The second season of Kanal 2's youth science competition 'Rocket Junior' concluded, determining Estonia's smartest school with only one point separating the finalists.
The author of Red Dwarf has died
The author of the influential British sci-fi comedy series 'Red Dwarf' has passed away.
Using AI for Cancer Treatment. The Era of Human Evaluation of Biological Experiments is Over, Says Data Scientist Kováč
Michal Kováč discusses the growing importance of artificial intelligence in the field of life sciences and cancer treatment.
Erling Pytte became very important for Norwegian physics
Erling Pytte, a Norwegian-American physicist known for his work at IBM in condensed matter physics, passed away at the age of 88.
NCERT Controversy: Education Ministry Orders Removal of Books from Social Media
The Indian government has ordered the removal of a controversial NCERT social science textbook from social media and digital platforms following a Supreme Court directive.
NASA found on Mars 'rocky webs' shaped like eggs that perplex Science
NASA has shared images of unusual egg-shaped cavities amid what appear to be giant 'webs' on Mars, captured by the Curiosity rover.
Free samba circle at Arouche will have beer and bar food this weekend
São Paulo will host a week of free cultural events including a samba circle, offering music, food, and science activities.
Nuclear Fusion: Will Old Nuclear Power Plants Soon Generate Electricity Again – Only Differently?
Two startups in Germany are planning fusion power plants with substantial government funding, but the technology remains in the realm of science fiction.
Ford government awards $1B contract for new Ontario Science Centre
The Ontario government has awarded a $1 billion contract to design and construct a new Ontario Science Centre, set to relocate to Ontario Place by 2029.
50 bag first-class as OAUSTECH graduates 1,452 students
The Olusegun Agagu University of Science and Technology is set to graduate 1,452 students, with 50 earning first-class honours during its ninth convocation ceremony.
RAUDSAARE DIALOGUES ⟩ Ott Lumi: We can already predict what will happen in the elections
Ott Lumi discusses the weaknesses of current Estonian politics, drawing from his extensive experience in high-level politics and his academic background in political science.
Science will request the dismissal of the manager of the CNIO, accused of harassment by the former general secretary
The Ministry of Science in Spain is set to request the dismissal of José Manuel Bernabé, the manager of the CNIO, following allegations of harassment by a former official.
The Ministry of Science requests the dismissal of the manager of the CNIO after 'an alleged case of harassment'
Spain's Ministry of Science has requested the dismissal of José Manuel Bernabé, manager of the National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO), following allegations of harassment against former secretary general Laura Muñoz.
Stephen Hawking 'pictured with long-term carers' in Epstein files photo
A newly released photograph linked to Jeffrey Epstein features Stephen Hawking with his long-term carers, raising questions about the context but affirming he has never been accused of wrongdoing.
Bartosz Pilitowski: The election of judges to the KRS is not 'rocket science' but a test of the state's seriousness
Bartosz Pilitowski discusses the upcoming election of judges to the National Council of the Judiciary (KRS) in Poland, emphasizing the need for clear procedures and respect for judges' will to avoid further crises in the judicial system.
Macinka is fond of quoting quantum physicists. He understands climate change about as well as a dentist understands appendicitis, argues scientist Kortus
The article discusses diverging views on climate change understanding, highlighting a statement by scientist Kortus critiquing Macinka's grasp of environmental issues.
SURPRISING: How does a dog know you are coming home? Scientists have discovered the real reason.
Researchers have uncovered that the ability of dogs to sense their owners' arrival is linked to more complex scientific reasons than just devotion or acute hearing.
Food scientists at the Estonian University of Life Sciences acquired a device that imitates the human intestine
Estonian University of Life Sciences has obtained a unique laboratory device that simulates the human intestines to study the effect of food on the microbiome without human testing.
Children's New Books for February 27
The article reviews a selection of new children's books released in Korea, highlighting their themes and potential impact.
Notification for February 27
Yongin University held an inauguration ceremony for its new president, Park Yoon-kyu, on February 25, while various other significant appointments and events were reported from Korea.
The Moon's Magnetic Field Contradicts Scientists' Expectations
A recent study reveals that the Moon's magnetic field has been generally weak for most of its 4.5 billion year history, contradicting previous assumptions about its strength in the past.
Why does a bee sting cause irritation? CBSE Class 10 question raises tension
A recent CBSE Class 10 science exam raised eyebrows with a question about the effects of a bee sting and how baking soda can alleviate pain and irritation.
Seoul National University of Science and Technology and Korea Public Enterprise Association Successfully Hold Conference on 'New Government Policies for Public Institutions and AI Transformation'
A successful conference was held at Seoul National University of Science and Technology focusing on new government policies for public institutions and the transformation shaped by AI, attended by over 200 participants from various sectors.
Love or survival? What science says about the rejected monkey that 'adopted' a plush toy
A rejected Japanese macaque named Punch has gained worldwide attention for adopting a plush toy after being dismissed by its mother, prompting discussions on the nature of maternal bonds and emotional instincts in primates.
Jakob Kübarsepp: so that the Estonian language does not become a secondary language in science
Jakob Kübarsepp emphasizes the importance of developing the Estonian language systematically and academically to ensure it remains a vital language in science and higher education.
The two substances that age men faster – The new research
A new study finds that PFAS chemicals are accelerating biological aging in middle-aged men, according to research from the Jiao Tong University School of Medicine in Shanghai.
Al Jazeera interviews an Egyptian scientist who unified the laws of transfer
The article features an interview with Dr. Mohamed Salama, who discusses his research on unifying the various laws governing the transfer of energy, mass, and electricity.
In this state, teachers will receive a salary of 1 lakh rupees, 1672 posts have been recruited
Haryana has announced the recruitment of 1672 postgraduate teacher positions in computer science with a salary of 1 lakh rupees.
'Mathematics is power,' says Marcelo Viana at the end of his term as head of the Otavio Frias Filho Chair
Marcelo Viana delivered a lecture concluding his leadership at the Otavio Frias Filho Chair, emphasizing the importance of education in science and mathematics for Brazil's development.
China extends tech lead over South Korea and surpasses Japan, Seoul’s ranking data shows
China has advanced its technological capabilities, surpassing Japan and extending its lead over South Korea, according to a report from South Korea's Ministry of Science.
7,000 kilometers from Argentina, there is the world's deepest blue hole, and its discovery left scientists in shock
Scientists have discovered a colossal blue hole in Chetumal Bay, Mexico, which has left researchers astonished due to its depth and unclear characteristics.
Exercise Science: The Benefits of Warming Up
The article discusses the importance of warming up before exercise and the common misconceptions about stretching.
Science: Plagiarism allegations against former chair of the Ethics Council Alena Buyx
A communication scientist has raised plagiarism allegations against Alena Buyx, a prominent medical ethicist and former chair of the German Ethics Council.
Battery Industry Day Promotes Collaboration Between Science and Companies
Battery Industry Day in Latvia focused on enhancing collaboration between science and industry in battery technology development.
Lunar Eclipse on March 3 will turn the satellite red, but Brazil will only see part of the phenomenon
A total lunar eclipse on March 3 will cast a red hue over the moon, although visibility in Brazil will be limited to a partial event seen only from certain regions.
The surprising reason your dog gets 'visibly excited' when you come home
Experts suggest that dogs display excitement upon their owner's return due to their keen ability to recognize patterns and environmental cues.
'Judiciary' will be removed from the 8th grade book, the government acknowledged - the content was not balanced
The Indian government plans to amend the content of the 8th-grade social science textbook following controversies surrounding its portrayal of the judiciary.
Science reveals why drinking three cups of coffee a day can be good for your health
Regular coffee consumption can reduce the risk of cognitive decline and Alzheimer's disease, according to a Harvard University study involving over 131,000 participants.
Nagoya City Science Museum → FUJI Nagoya Science Museum: Nickname Decided by Naming Rights
Nagoya City announced that the naming rights of the Nagoya City Science Museum will be sponsored by FUJI, a robotics company, leading to a new name starting April.
Algal bloom blamed on 'convergence' of events, but ecologist questions finding
South Australian authorities attribute a recent harmful algal bloom to a combination of factors, although some ecologists dispute the conclusions and call for more transparency.
THE STRANDS OF SCIENCE
The article discusses a peculiar orchid species that appears to be dead due to low chlorophyll levels, relying on fungi for carbon instead of photosynthesis.
EU’s tech ban, China’s mysterious Nantianmen project: 7 science highlights
The article discusses significant recent developments in science, particularly highlighting the EU's ban on collaboration with Chinese organizations in critical technologies and the return of a prominent biologist to China.
Forensic Analysis Used Hair to Investigate Poisoning of Cardiologist in Espírito Santo by Secretary
The investigation into the alleged poisoning of 90-year-old cardiologist Victor Murad used an unusual forensic technique involving hair analysis after traditional testing methods failed to detect the poison.
Permits Under Fire from Heavyweights. And a Change is No Longer Science Fiction
The article discusses issues related to the authorization of permits, highlighting the obstacles faced and the potential for changes in regulation.