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All scientific theories are limited in scope, power, and application, being mere approximations of reality. That's why consensus is vital.
The history of catastrophe shows that true resilience comes not from restoration, but from reinvention.
These books helped build the empirical case that life's origins differ from those described in myths and legends.
The nature of “the mind” is always vast and clear no matter how swamped by information we feel — and leaders can learn to embrace this space.
Some nebulae emit their own light, some reflect the light from stars around them, and some only absorb light. But that's just the beginning.
Investor Guy Spier joins Big Think for a chat about the “Oracle of Omaha,” generative AI, what confuses him, and more.
When we see spiral galaxies, some are face-on, others are edge-on, but most are tipped at an angle. But which side is closest to us?
The tiniest galaxies of all are the most susceptible to violence by their larger, bullying siblings. That's why we need them in isolation.
When your life’s truth and the reality you live become out of sync, you risk falling into an "anxiety spiral."
The Universe is expanding, and individual, bound structures are all receding away from one another. How, then, are galaxies still colliding?
Welcome to The Nightcrawler — a weekly newsletter from Eric Markowitz covering tech, innovation, and long-term thinking.
Barnard's star, the closest singlet star system to ours, has long been a target for planet-hunters. We've finally confirmed it: they exist!
"Lookism" is prevalent and harmful. So why do so few take it seriously?
"Personality isn't based on what we say we'll do. It's rooted in what we actually do, which becomes what we think about."
Back in 1970, Sister Mary Jucunda wrote NASA, decrying large investments in science. A former Nazi's legendary response is still relevant.
Cognitive neuroscientist and AI researcher Christopher Summerfield explores the differences, and similarities, of how AI and humans make meaning of the world.
The founder of gourmet fast food juggernauts Pret and Itsu unpacks the meaning of success and what really inspires him.
Since the dawn of history, humans have pondered our ultimate cosmic origins. Now in the 21st century, science has gone beyond the Big Bang.
Memory takes effort, and our brains know it.
Jono Hey — whose sketches have been shared by the likes of Bill Gates and Steven Bartlett — draws some of his most valued leadership insights.