See what leaders in science, secularism, critical thinking, and skepticism did last week
Here’s a little of what secularists, skeptics, atheists, and scientists did last week
Here’s a little of what secularists, skeptics, atheists, and scientists did last week
NASA’s involvement in ExoMars is uncertain, but the ESA’s recent parachute test brings hope for the mission’s future.
Avi Loeb’s recent claims regarding the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS raise questions about the search for alien life. His arguments may be more about seeking anomalies than following sound scientific reasoning.
Every August, as classrooms begin to fill again and curricula get updated, there’s an opportunity not just to teach what to think, but how to think. “Back to School” season isn’t just for kids—it’s a cultural reset button that reminds us of the value of learning.
Amateur radio enthusiasts have created a decoder to access SSMIS satellite data, stepping in as NOAA plans to cut off a key data stream for hurricane forecasting. Their initiative showcases the importance of community-driven solutions in weather monitoring.
Fossil fuels harm our health through air pollution, leading to increased healthcare costs. It’s essential to address these issues alongside climate change discussions.
Peter Gutmann, a computer scientist, has some strong opinions about the US National Institute for Standards and Technology’s (NIST) push for post-quantum cryptographic algorithms. His views spark a debate on the future of data security.
Catch up with what our speakers did last week
Terrain theory is resurfacing, suggesting illness is always preventable and blaming individuals for their health. This perspective raises important questions about accountability and the complexity of health.
Here’s a little of what secularists, skeptics, atheists, and scientists did last week