Álvaro Carmona, professor and science communicator: "Marcos Llorente is a sieve for hoaxes"
Álvaro Carmona, a bioquimical researcher and science communicator, discusses his journey in health communication via social media and the challenges of misinformation.
Margarita Salas, my mother: "Her legacy is inspiring, it showed that excellence speaks for itself"
The article reflects on the life and legacy of Margarita Salas, a pioneering Spanish scientist in molecular biology, as recounted by her daughter, Lucía.
Perla Wahnón, President of Scientists: "By not protecting it, Spanish knowledge ends up exploited by foreign powers"
Perla Wahnón, an eminent physicist and president of a scientific organization in Spain, urges the government to increase research funding to prevent foreign exploitation of Spanish knowledge.
When Science Loses to Politics
The opposition of several Spanish autonomous communities to classify the European eel as an endangered species highlights failures in biodiversity governance in Spain.
Josefina Castellví, the woman who loved penguins
Josefina Castellví, a remarkable scientist and explorer who served as head of the Spanish Antarctic base, passed away at the age of 90, leaving behind a legacy of love for penguins and a sense of humor.
Oceanographer Josefina Castellví dies at 90, the first woman to lead a base in Antarctica
Josefina Castellví, the first Spanish woman to participate in an Antarctic expedition, has passed away in Barcelona at the age of 90.
Recreating the origin of the universe to understand where we are going: inside CERN with María Capeáns
This article explores CERN's mission to answer profound questions about the universe, highlighting the role of Spanish scientist María Capeáns as a member of the leadership team.
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.
Frontier Prize for discoverers of the 'magic angle' that generates supermaterials
Spanish physicist Pablo Jarillo-Herrero and Canadian Allan MacDonald have been awarded the Frontier Prize in Basic Sciences for their work in the new field of twistronics, with a prize of 400,000 euros.
Jorge Verstrynge, political scientist: “The Spanish right goes crazy when it sees power close”
Jorge Verstrynge, a political scientist and former politician, reflects on the behavior of the Spanish right when they perceive power approaching and discusses his memoirs after a career that saw him transition from right to left politics.
Gaining Peace from the Laboratory
The article discusses the controversial introduction of defense-related R&D in Spanish universities, referencing historical contributions of science in warfare.
Come and see the splendor of the great dark fair: all the wonder of Ray Bradbury in 113 stories
The largest anthology in Spanish of Ray Bradbury's tales is released, featuring over a thousand pages of brilliant rockets, melancholic Martians, and chilling fantasies.
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.