I sat down with Dr. Wogu, a lecturer and researcher in Nigeria, learning about her work and the current state of neuroscience research in Africa.
I'm inspired by the author's courage in the face of adversity.
Earth's hits and visual wonders in a single, interstellar love letter to the cosmos.
In the laboratories, fields, and minds of women and girls in science, we find the architects of tomorrow, building a world where curiosity for knowledge knows no gender.
Elon Musk's relentless pursuit exemplifies the boundless determination that fuels audacious innovation.
This book challenges perceptions with concrete data, unveiling the truth about our world's progress and inviting a more hopeful perspective.
With its unique three-dimensional representation and analysis capabilities, this technology gives us a more real view of the cell world.
An essential approach to address health issues including emerging zoonotic diseases, climate change impacts, and the human-animal bond.
Community workers on the value of local people's power and service.
An incredible way to uplift the local community.
When a glacier breaks up, the images can be breathtaking — and a sobering reminder comes along about our home.
That's here. That's home. That's us.
A giant in the world of public health, who reclaimed the new possibilities, of what it means to be human, of what the world could be.
Man is capable of changing the world for the better if possible, and of changing himself for the better if necessary.
Harness innovation to reduce the malaria disease burden and save lives.
The final book from Stephen Hawking addresses some of our universe’s most fundamental questions from a uniquely humanist perspective.
“Sterilizing immunity” is may not be totally necessary to limit COVID’s spread.
This is a book I read, re-read, and plan to un-read.
The world is awful. The world is much better. The world can be much better.
We are stardust brought to life, then empowered by the universe to figure itself out – and we have only just begun.
My eyes welled with tears through every inch of these scenes.
A scourge that once infected millions of people is close to being wiped out.
Can we improve the efficiency and speed of progress in solving important problems?