Asteroids, boxing, and hallucinations, in the editor’s note from Print Issue 54.
The post A Knockout Issue appeared first on Nautilus.
Asteroids, boxing, and hallucinations, in the editor’s note from Print Issue 54.
The post A Knockout Issue appeared first on Nautilus.
What we can learn from the ding-dong hypothesis, James Joyce, Buster Keaton, and a language known as !Xoon.
The post Could Onomatopoeia Be the Origin of Language? appeared first on Nautilus.
My favorite readings for my students.
The post 10 Timeless Papers That Challenged Our Thinking appeared first on Nautilus.
These are a few of our favorite things from 2023.
The post The Most Beautiful Science of the Year appeared first on Nautilus.
Talking politics in a polarized society can get heated fast. Chatbots could help us keep our cool.
The post AI Can Help Democracy appeared first on Nautilus.
The Navigator project centralizes data about marine protected areas—and places with lesser protections—from around the world.
The post How a New Database Can Help Protect the Ocean appeared first on Nautilus.
In Kenya, a group of conservation scientists confront the cultural tradition of an indigenous tribe.
The post “The Killing of Animals Is a Matter of Pride” appeared first on Nautilus.
The woman who pioneered social science reporting.
The post “Hobnobbing with the Psychologists” appeared first on Nautilus.
You might not know as much about science as you think.
The post A Little Bit of Science Knowledge Is a Dangerous Thing appeared first on Nautilus.
It’s complicated. And that’s good.
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