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For centuries, the only way to travel between the Old and New World was through ships like the RMS Lusitania. Experiences varied wildly depending on your income.
5mins
CRISPR’s gene drive can defy evolution. Here’s how, explained by Nobel Prize winner Jennifer Doudna.
John Templeton Foundation
It's rare that one single image packs so much beauty and science simultaneously. This Hubble view of a nearby star-forming region has both.
The cannabis plant produces both THC – the psychoactive component in marijuana – and the compound commonly known as CBD, which does not lead to a "high."
Three years after the pandemic began, we still don't know the origin of COVID. A strange lack of curiosity has stifled the debate.
4mins
Should you confess to cheating? A Columbia ethics professor explains.
Supermassive black holes at the centers of galaxies gobble up whatever matter ventures too close, becoming active. Here's how they work.
Methane is a shorter-lived but more potent greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide. Cleaning it up could have a quick impact on global warming.
4mins
Futurist Ari Wallach shares how to become future-conscious.
Children who have a brain hemisphere removed — a procedure known as hemispherectomy — behave completely normally.
We're used to scientists telling us about the math and physics behind astronomical events. But what does studying space make us feel?
You are trapped in time. You never live in the world as it is but only as you experience it as it was.
There are many ways asynchronous learning benefits both individuals and organizations, from learner autonomy to cost savings.