91av

Skip to content

Why living in a volatile age may make our brains truly innovative

Mind

Why living in a volatile age may make our brains truly innovative

The unpredictability of our times isn't all bad, as it may help us think up some genuine new ideas, says Daniel Yon, author of A Trick of the Mind

Comment

RC9MHB Rome, Italy, 05/06/2018: a street artist simulates an invisible man on the pedestrian area along tevere castello near castel sant'angelo.

Technology

How invisibility cloaks could make us disappear – at least from AI

Comment

Team of EMS Paramedics React Quick to Provide Medical Help to Injured Patient and Get Him in Ambulance on a Stretcher. Emergency Care Assistants Arrived on the Scene of a Traffic Accident on a Street.

Health

Let a breakthrough in measuring body clocks ease the ills of shiftwork

Leader

Creepy blank gravestone in graveyard at night with low spooky fog; Shutterstock ID 1890736525; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Humans

Homo naledi's burial practices could change what it means to be human

Leader

Social media is dead – here’s what comes next

Technology

Social media is dead – here’s what comes next

Comment

The Southern Delta Aquariid meteor shower in the night sky. The Aquariids are visible from mid-July to mid-August each year, with peak activity on July 28 or 29. Photographed with a Canon Rebel Xsi, 17mm lens, ISO 800, 20 sec. exposure.

Space

How to spot the Delta Aquariids meteor shower this month

Comment

Tapping into the full power of music could transform our lives

Mind

Tapping into the full power of music could transform our lives

Comment

/fiery-sunset-glows-through-dramatic-dark-clouds

Environment

Why we urgently need to talk about geoengineering

Leader

Have we found an unlikely solution to the climate impact of flying?

Environment

Have we found an unlikely solution to the climate impact of flying?

Comment

EJ532Y The 11/19 pit and twin slag heaps in Lens (France) or residues left over from the coal extraction process.

Earth

We've found that a new type of rock is forming from old slag heaps

Scientists have discovered a new type of sedimentary rock made of debris from slag heaps, formed in the geological blink of an eye. Could this be good news, asks Graham Lawton

Comment

Technology

Will we ever feel comfortable with AIs taking on important tasks?

Leader

Space

The cosmos is vast, so how do we measure it?

Comment

Health

Plans to genetically screen newborns for rare diseases are problematic

Comment

Health

The unexpected benefits of wall squats and other isometric exercises

Comment