Let’s all join the Global Skeptics in the Pub event
Hi all, In August we will take part in the second Global Skeptics in the Pub event! It will be […]

Hi all, In August we will take part in the second Global Skeptics in the Pub event! It will be […]

In this talk, Jon Michael will explore why promoting skepticism is essential, not just to win people over to “our team”, but for personal autonomy and emotional wellbeing.

While we’re not quite ready for humanoid robots to roam freely, you can create one that operates remotely. This helps gather crucial data for developing advanced models that will eventually lead to autonomous walking robots.

Are you struggling with the challenges of leaving a religion or dealing with conflicts stemming from religious influences in your life? Life Without Religion is a peer support group created specifically for individuals like you. We understand how isolating this journey can feel, and we’re here to offer a safe, understanding space where you can connect with others who share similar experiences.

A wasp nest found glowing with radiation at a Cold War nuclear site raises questions about safety and monitoring measures in place. The US Department of Energy claims everything is fine, but is it really?

Catch up with what our speakers did last week

Join us for an exhilarating day on the water rafting on the Bow River! Whether you’re a seasoned paddler or trying it for the first time, this is a chance to enjoy some adrenaline-pumping fun, connect with great people, and soak in the natural beauty around us.

Here’s a little of what secularists, skeptics, atheists, and scientists did last week

☕️✨ Looking for your next great read and some lively conversation? Come join our book club! Whether you’re a casual reader or a total bookworm, we’re diving into a new story every month, sharing thoughts, laughs, and insights. This month, the Book Club will be discussing the book Humankind: A Hopeful History, by Rutger Bregman.

Astronomers may have discovered that the universe was much more active than previously believed just 200 million years after the Big Bang. This new insight could change everything we know about early cosmic history.