COGNICURRENT

A discussion at the 'Būtent!' festival in Lithuania explored how science fiction provides insights and warnings about the future of artificial intelligence.

The rise of Chinese science is being presented as a complementary force to US innovation, countering domestic political interference in scientific progress.

Luigia Carlucci Aiello, a pioneering scientist in Italy, discusses the resilience of human beings in the face of advancing artificial intelligence technologies.

World-renowned mathematician Ngo Bao Chau explains his decision to leave the U.S. for Hong Kong, citing a desire to develop Asia as a hub for mathematics and science.

Croatian President Zoran Milanović's rhetoric regarding Israel has sparked public discourse and concern over security issues related to Iranian influence in Croatia, as discussed by political science professor Boris Havel.

The article discusses various recent scientific developments, including concerns about US military capabilities revealed by the Iran conflict and the return of a prominent mathematician to China.

The coordinator of a Brazil-China radioastronomy laboratory refuted claims that it serves as a military base following mentions in a US congressional report.

The article explores the science behind why some people vividly remember their dreams while others do not, emphasizing that everyone dreams, regardless of their conscious recall.

A lunar eclipse, referred to as a "bloody" full moon, was visible across all states in the US.

The U.S. White House outlines its global strategy for AI through a dialogue with Michael Kratsios, addressing the growing AI adoption gap between developed and developing nations.

The article discusses how former President Donald Trump's policies have undermined environmental protection efforts in the United States.

The article explores how scientific theories about slipperiness influence the sport of curling and could aid Olympians in their pursuit of gold medals.

In an interview, infectious disease specialist Uga Dumpis expresses concerns about the political situation in the U.S. and its impact on medical research and vaccines, reflecting on the lessons not learned from the COVID-19 pandemic.

The article discusses the ideological clash between science and politics in Texas, particularly in the context of health amidst a resurgence of measles cases.

The article discusses the challenges and conflicts between former US President Donald Trump's administration and the scientific community, focusing on the migration of scientists and the impact of Trump's policies on scientific research.

Federico Sisti becomes the first non-US based scientist to lead the American Society for Microbiology in its 127-year history.

The article highlights seven significant scientific developments in China, including a new perspective on the age of Chinese civilization and advancements in military technology.

Mary Adesina, a Nigerian doctoral student at the University of Houston, has been awarded the International Fellowship by the American Association of University Women for her significant contributions to cancer research.

Newly released documents from the U.S. Department of Justice reveal the extensive connections of deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to influential figures in politics, business, and science, including former British Prince Andrew and entrepreneurs Bill Gates and Elon Musk.

Recent research has revealed that bonobos, specifically a bonobo named Kanji, exhibit imaginative play similar to human children, suggesting they have the cognitive ability to understand fictional objects.

House Republicans warn about the threat from China-linked 'paper mills' producing fake research that could undermine taxpayer-funded science and U.S. scientific leadership.

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.

The Prime Minister of Latvia, Evika Siliņa, has assigned tasks to the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Ministry of Welfare, and Ministry of Education and Science in relation to new materials in the case of US sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, where Latvia is noted as a possible site for the recruitment of underage girls.

The US Congress has rejected President Trump's proposed severe cuts to science, research, and development budgets, maintaining nearly intact funding for key agencies like NASA and NSF.

The article discusses the vibrant research environment at TU Munich, where young scientists are deeply engaged in innovative battery research and development.

An Indian scientist has criticized the US for its inconsistent tariff strategies, suggesting they undermine trust in nuclear collaboration between the two nations.

The article explores the possibility that Neanderthals engaged in kissing behaviors similar to modern humans, suggesting that this form of affection may have been part of their social interactions.

Jennifer Jones criticizes Trump's attacks on science and emphasizes the long-lasting effects these actions could have on critical issues like climate change and public health.

Political scientist Daniel Marwecki argues that the U.S. is returning to a multipolar world, and Europe is clinging to outdated illusions as America shifts its justification for military actions away from democracy and freedom.

Neuroscience explains how we experience the first days in a new environment and why short, frequent getaways benefit us more.

For over 18 years, Tim Fried from the USA has allowed deadly snakes to bite him, aiming to develop immunity and contribute to science.

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.

The article explores the phenomenon of flat Earth beliefs and the individuals who subscribe to this theory.