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Featured Story

The New Techno-Eschatology: AGI and Secular Religion

March 25, 2025 · 5 min read

Some techies today fear hell—not from a god, but from a computer.  Human beings have a habit of wrapping up big unknowns in familiar stories. Even in our high-tech, secular age, the quest to create Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) often comes with a kind of religious or end-of-the-world fervor. Some communities of self-described rationalists speak […]

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Recent Blogs

Longform

The New Techno-Eschatology: AGI and Secular Religion

Some techies today fear hell—not from a god, but from a computer.  Human beings have a habit of wrapping up big unknowns in familiar stories. Even in our high-tech, secular age, the quest to create Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) often comes with a kind of religious or end-of-the-world fervor. Some communities of self-described rationalists speak […]

Read more →
Psychology

Kissing Across the Eons: The Evolutionary History of a Kiss

Kissing is often perceived as a quintessentially human act, synonymous with romance and warmth in various cultures worldwide. However, recent studies suggest that this intimate action has deeper roots, extending far beyond just human relationships. Emerging research indicates that kissing might be an evolutionary behavior that predates humans, dating back to our ape ancestors millions […]

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Biology

What Really Drives Support for India’s Cheetah Comeback?

Less than a century ago, the cheetah vanished from India—hunted to extinction by 1947. Today, the species is back, but the biggest challenge isn’t only ecological. It’s emotional. A new study shows that whether the cheetah thrives again in India may depend as much on people as on prey. Across India’s towns and villages—from Jaipur […]

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Astronomy

Is Dark Matter Finally Within Our Grasp?

For almost a century, the mysterious substance that constitutes the universe’s “invisible mass”—dark matter—has eluded scientists, only hinted at through the gravitational effects on galaxies we can observe. Yet, recent research may finally bring us closer to understanding what dark matter truly is. This prospective leap in cosmic discovery ignites both excitement and contemplation on […]

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Environment

How Biodiversity Can Make the 15-Minute City Thrive

Every year, more of us trade fields for freeways. Today, over half the world’s population lives in cities. But as our urban footprints expand, the homes of countless plants, birds, and animals disappear beneath concrete and glass. What if the same city planning ideas designed to improve our lives could also rebuild nature’s foothold? A […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

The electrogenicity of the Na/K-ATPase poses challenges for computation in highly active spiking cells.

Weerdmeester L; Schleimer JH; Schreiber S

The Na/K pump helps cells keep balanced with ions and send signals. But sometimes it can cause problems, like changing how fast a cell sends signals and messing up how brain cells work together, especially in certain fish. The study talks about ways cells might handle these problems, although it might take more energy.

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pubmed

The primate Major Histocompatibility Complex as a case study of gene family evolution.

Fortier AL; Pritchard JK

Gene families are groups of genes that are similar because they have a shared history, and one important family is the Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) which helps our bodies fight germs. This study looks at how these genes have changed over millions of years in primates, showing that some of the MHC genes change fast while others do not, and different animals use different gene patterns to stay healthy. They also studied "pseudogenes" to figure out what happened to some genes over time, and this work is a very detailed look at how these important genes have evolved.

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