The hidden logic behind what pops into your head.
The post Why Did That Come to Mind? appeared first on Nautilus.
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Too much sodium is bad, but so is too little—no wonder the body has two sensing mechanisms.
The post Salt Taste Is Surprisingly Mysterious appeared first on Nautilus.
An interview with the documentary filmmaker who has spotlighted the deadly ocean collisions.
The post Why Ships Kill Thousands of Whales Every Year appeared first on Nautilus.
Here’s how psychology can help fix that. (It’s easier than you'd guess.)
The post You’re More of a Climate Skeptic Than You Think appeared first on Nautilus.
New evidence suggests electric stoves are better for people and the planet.
The post The Case Against Cooking with Gas appeared first on Nautilus.
Some of them contain materials that are harmful to human health.
The post Should You Ditch Your Eco-Friendly Drinking Straw? appeared first on Nautilus.
600 million years ago, the sea sponge had a dream.
The post Where Did the Brain Come From? appeared first on Nautilus.
In my latest article (open access) for Environment and Planning F I explore Latin American contributions to the debates surrounding the concept ‘mode of production’ (MOP). I specifically explore the contributions of José Carlos Mariátegui and René Zavaleta as two of the continent’s most original Marxist thinkers.
The post Debating Modes of Production in Latin America appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).
How a soft-bodied machine uses physical intelligence to navigate.
The post The Wisdom of a Brainless Robot appeared first on Nautilus.
How understanding Earth’s deep past can lead us into our radically altered future.
The post What the Earth Knows appeared first on Nautilus.