Polylaminate: Between Hope and Déjà Vu
The article discusses the controversial history and scientific scrutiny surrounding the use of polylaminate in cancer treatment, paralleling previous events with fosfoetanolamina.
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.
Farewell to the 'Muse of Byzantium'
The article honors the distinguished Byzantine scholar Helen Glykatzi-Arveler, reflecting on her contributions to science and her impact on Greece.
Geologiae Cura: The evolution of a medieval neologism into a subsequent scientific field
The article explores the historical development of geology, tracing its roots back to medieval times rather than its conventional identification with 18th-century science.
It Wasn't Always Blue: How the Color of the Sky Has Changed 'Dramatically' on Planet Earth
Scientists explain how the color of the sky has changed throughout Earth's history and could change again in the future due to various factors.
Trump officials sued over effort to ‘erase history and science’ in national parks
A lawsuit has been filed against Trump officials for allegedly forcing the removal of historical and scientific exhibits from national parks.
Who was Machiavelli and why was he considered the father of Modern Political Science
The article discusses Nicolás Maquiavelo's impact on Modern Political Science, focusing on his realistic view of power and politics.
Eleni Glykatzi-Areveler: A Symbol of Hellenism and European Thought
Eleni Glykatzi-Areveler, a prominent figure in international historical science and renowned Byzantine scholar, passed away shortly before her 100th birthday, leaving a significant intellectual legacy.
Evangelos Venizelos: Helen Arveler made herself synonymous with the science of History
Professor Evangelos Venizelos pays tribute to the notable Byzantinist Helen Glykatzi-Arveler, who passed away today.
It's no coincidence: This is the reason February has fewer days than other months
The article explores the historical and scientific reasons for February having fewer days than other months of the year.
The science of soulmates: is there really someone who 'was made for you'?
The article explores the enduring concept of soulmates, tracing its roots from ancient Greece to modern notions of love and destiny.
The Science of Soul Mates: Is There Really Someone Who Was 'Made for You'?
The article explores the concept of soul mates, delving into historical and philosophical perspectives on love and the belief that there is a perfect partner out there for everyone.
Your hunt for family history could help police solve cold cases
DNA genealogy is aiding police in New South Wales, Australia, by providing leads for cold cases through genetic information uploaded to ancestry sites.
Professor of Anglistics: Fiction Revives the Forgotten Women of the History of Science
Estonian professor Julia Kuznetski argues that literature by female authors highlights the contributions of women in the history of science often overlooked by male counterparts.
Professor of English: Fiction Revives Forgotten Women in the History of Science
An Estonian professor emphasizes the role of female authors in bringing attention to the overlooked contributions of women in science during the 'Women and Girls in Science' week.
For the first time, an Argentine scientist will preside over the American Society for Microbiology
Federico Sisti becomes the first non-US based scientist to lead the American Society for Microbiology in its 127-year history.
A Mysterious Laboratory Lies in the Heart of Helsinki – This Is What It Looks Like
The Helsinki Natural History Museum houses a mysterious collection of preserved animals in jars, revealing a fascinating blend of art and natural science.
Without knowing it, Thomas Edison may have created supermaterial as early as 1879
Researchers suggest that Thomas Edison may have accidentally produced graphene in 1879, over a century before its discovery.
He was Jordan before Jordan. Science researched why he is so unreal good.
The article explores the impact of Babe Ruth on professional sports, highlighting his role in transforming the popularity, management, and remuneration of sports in America.
There are 95 metals in the world, but why are gold and silver so favorite among humans? Understand the science
The article explores the historical significance and enduring popularity of gold and silver across various civilizations against a backdrop of 95 known metals.
QUIZ: What was first? Can you handle 32 general knowledge questions without a mistake?
A quiz designed to test historical memory and general knowledge across various fields including literature, science, technology, and culture is introduced, featuring questions about historical figures and inventions.
Scientists to Al Jazeera Net: The oldest minerals on Earth changed our understanding of the planet's entire history
A new study suggests that the Earth may have seen the formation of continents and the onset of crust recycling much earlier than previously believed, potentially altering our understanding of the planet's history during its first half billion years.
Why does Einstein stick out his tongue? The story behind the scientist's most famous photo
The article explores the background and significance of the iconic black-and-white photo of Albert Einstein sticking out his tongue, which has become synonymous with his quirky personality and legacy.
How beer helped change the history of modern surgery
Beer played an indirect yet crucial role in the birth of modern surgery by enabling science to observe germs, which were previously invisible.
What if Bailly's globe wasn't authentic? A study has opened the oldest doubt in Spanish science
A new study raises doubts about the authenticity of Bailly's globe, challenging long-held beliefs in Spanish science.
China’s bid for 200,000 satellites; 2,000-year-old ‘computer’: 7 science highlights
The article highlights recent significant scientific developments in China, including plans for 200,000 satellites and a discussion on a 2,000-year-old computational device.
The mummified remains of a Siberian shaman that provide new data about the past of icy Yakutia
An international study led by scientists from the University of Toulouse has provided new insights into the history of the early inhabitants of Yakutia, the largest republic in modern Russia, known for its extreme winter temperatures.
The Story of the Dead Duke Buried in Budapest. Scientists Seek Motive for 13th Century Crime
Scientists are investigating a 13th-century crime by examining the remains of a deceased duke buried in Budapest.
Blow to the black legend: the Spanish doctors who revolutionized history... and the world has forgotten
A new essay explores the biographies of Spanish physicians who advanced science from the Middle Ages to modern times, challenging the often overlooked contributions of these medical pioneers.
A New Key to the Master Leonardo's Cipher? Scientists May Have Found da Vinci's DNA
An international team of scientists has discovered traces of DNA on a drawing attributed to Leonardo da Vinci, which may belong to the Renaissance genius himself, though further confirmation is needed.
The exact date of the 'end of the world' is predicted by a terrifying equation - and it should be soon
The article discusses various historical predictions of the end of the world, emphasizing their frequent occurrence without scientific basis.
He barely survived as a baby. He became one of the greatest scientists in history
The article discusses the life and achievements of Isaac Newton, highlighting his early struggles and monumental contributions to science.
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.
A 16th Century Man from Šibenik Had Ideas That People Would Realize 250 Years Later
Faust Vrančić, a 16th-century Croatian inventor and philosopher, significantly contributed to global innovation and science, with ideas that were realized centuries later.
Mirić: Control of History, Spies Around Us, Erosion of International Law - Where Is Civilization Heading?
The article discusses the dual nature of history as a science and an art, emphasizing how historians' interpretations and narratives are influenced by their perspectives and biases.
Personalities of Slovak Science and Technology / Ján Bahýľ and His Flying Machine
In May 1905, Ján Bahýľ made the first documented flight of a helicopter powered by an internal combustion engine, achieving a remarkable distance of 1500 meters at a height of about four meters.