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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 →
Environment

Melting Ice in Greenland: The Conesequences

A staggering 454 million metric tons of sediment from Greenland’s icebergs are released into the ocean each year. What does this mean for our changing world? Picture icebergs, majestic and silent, drifting slowly through the fjords of Greenland. These icy giants are more than just frozen water; they are crucial players in Earth’s climate narrative. […]

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Biology

Sahelanthropus Tchadensis: Could This Ancient Fossil Rewrite Human Evolution?

The discovery of Sahelanthropus tchadensis has sparked an ongoing debate among paleontologists and anthropologists about the origins of bipedalism in human ancestors. This 7-million-year-old fossil could provide crucial insights into when ancient humans started to walk upright, a defining characteristic that separates us from other primates. Uncovering Sahelanthropus Discovered in Chad, Central Africa, Sahelanthropus tchadensis […]

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Explainer

The Replication Puzzle in Social & Behavioral Science

Across the past decade, meta-analyses have played a crucial role in mapping out which findings in social and behavioral science stand on solid ground—and which continue to raise questions. Researchers have taken stock of the replication crisis and identified two broad categories: effects that reliably reappear and those that appear more unstable than initially thought. […]

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Biology

Drones and Arctic Whales: Scientific Advances in Marine Biology

Researchers made a breakthrough in understanding the health of wild humpback whales using drones. According to BBC, drone technology is now capable of collecting whale breath samples, providing essential insights into the health status of these magnificent marine mammals. The ability to gather such information without disturbing the whales is a testament to the innovative […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

The representation of facial emotion expands from sensory to prefrontal cortex with development.

Fan X; Tripathi A; Bijanki K

This study looks at how people of different ages understand facial expressions. It found that younger kids use different parts of the brain than older kids and adults do to process facial emotions. As kids grow up, their brains change, helping them better understand complex emotions.

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pubmed

Causal evidence for a domain-specific role of left superior frontal sulcus in human perceptual decision-making.

Barretto-Garcia M; Grueschow M; Moisa M; Polania R; Ruff CC

Scientists wanted to understand how our brain makes choices based on what we see or what we like better. They found that a special part of the brain called the left SFS helps us make choices about what we see, but not about what we like. They did tests and used special machines to prove this.

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