Paul Ratner

Paul Ratner

Contributing Writer

Paul is a writer, filmmaker, and educator. He has written for years for Big Think and other outlets on transformative scientific research, history, and current events. His award-winning films like the true-life adventure "Moses on the Mesa" and the science documentary "The Caveman of Atomic City" have played at film festivals around the world. Paul also organizes numerous unique educational events, renowned film festivals, and competitions for thousands of people. He has degrees from Cornell University (BA) and Chapman University (MFA). You can follow Paul's work at paulratnerimagines.com, on Instagram, and Facebook.

A bill in New York would let older kids get vaccinations against their parents' wishes.
Over 100 new pages of Einstein's writings, including long-lost calculations, have been made public.
Disney, one of world's largest entertainment companies, doubles down on its environmental plan.
A new study of thousands links right-wing authoritarian attitudes and feeling one's life is more meaningful.
Scientists examined data from 20 years ago to reach a startling new conclusion.
Two space agencies plan missions to deflect an asteroid.
A study looks at the chemistry of couples engaged in different activities.
Russia's famed intelligence agency was often successful in getting American secrets.
In 2008, Elon Musk explained which of history's tech geniuses was his role model.
Some books had a profound influence on Einstein's thinking and theories.
Chinese scientists find a 600-million-year-old creature.
When he first became a multi-millionaire, Elon Musk shared how his vision led to success.
Almost 200 cognitive biases rule our everyday thinking. A new codex boils them down to 4.
Cosmologists propose a groundbreaking model of the universe using string theory.
The legacy of Felix Dzerzhinsky, who led Soviet secret police in the "Red Terror," still confounds Russia.
Jeff Bezos, the founder of Amazon.com, explains his plan for success.
The history of the Geneva Conventions tells us how the international community draws the line on brutality.
These photos of scientific heroes and accomplishments inspire awe and curiosity.