Science
Black Mirror returns full of delights and disappointments
Black Mirror's new season is a mixed bag, ranging from a sublimely plotted romp to one of the worst episodes to date. And it's still playing fast and loose with its sci-fi concepts, finds Bethan Ackerley
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Images capture the timeless beauty of America's ancient forests
Photographer Mitch Epstein's years-long project highlights the majesty and vulnerability of old growth forests across the US
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Why saying no is so hard and what we can do about it
Why is saying no to other people so difficult – even when we really know we should? Sunita Sah's new book Defy has some novel ideas about the interpersonal forces holding us back
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Why I still love reckoning with the quantum gravity problem
General relativity is an astonishingly beautiful theory, and grappling with why it disagrees with quantum mechanics is a joy, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
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It's good to have a word describing why going viral is now meaningless
Feedback was pleased to come across journalist Taylor Lorenz's coining of the word "viralflation", as videos with hundreds of millions of hits proliferate across the internet
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No need to stop the 'brain rot': Modern kids aren't less intelligent
The idea that the rise of tech means today's young people are less intelligent than previous generations is rife – but wrong, says neuroscientist Dean Burnett
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Inside the outlandish, futuristic dreams of the tech bros
Exposing the origins of the improbable – and at times scary – plans of tech billionaires makes Adam Becker's More Everything Forever a disturbing but important book
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Quantum theory at 100: Let’s celebrate its power and provocation
Quantum theory started with a bout of hay fever, and went on to transform our view of the universe – but its legacy isn't complete
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Why I still love reckoning with the quantum gravity problem
General relativity is an astonishingly beautiful theory, and grappling with why it disagrees with quantum mechanics is a joy, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
Categories: Science
It's good to have a word describing why going viral is now meaningless
Feedback was pleased to come across journalist Taylor Lorenz's coining of the word "viralflation", as videos with hundreds of millions of hits proliferate across the internet
Categories: Science
No need to stop the 'brain rot': Modern kids aren't less intelligent
The idea that the rise of tech means today's young people are less intelligent than previous generations is rife – but wrong, says neuroscientist Dean Burnett
Categories: Science
Inside the outlandish, futuristic dreams of the tech bros
Exposing the origins of the improbable – and at times scary – plans of tech billionaires makes Adam Becker's More Everything Forever a disturbing but important book
Categories: Science
Quantum theory at 100: Let’s celebrate its power and provocation
Quantum theory started with a bout of hay fever, and went on to transform our view of the universe – but its legacy isn't complete
Categories: Science
Living material made from fungus could make buildings more sustainable
Researchers have used a fungus and bacteria to create rigid, living structures similar to bone and coral, which could one day be used as a self-repairing building material
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Living material made from fungus could make buildings more sustainable
Researchers have used a fungus and bacteria to create rigid, living structures similar to bone and coral, which could one day be used as a self-repairing building material
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Lab-grown chicken could be made chewier using artificial capillaries
Scientists have used an artificial circulatory system to create lab-grown chicken, which may improve its texture
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Lab-grown chicken could be made chewier using artificial capillaries
Scientists have used an artificial circulatory system to create lab-grown chicken, which may improve its texture
Categories: Science
Where exactly does the quantum world end and concrete reality begin?
Quantum effects like superposition and entanglement have long been seen in single particles, but physicists are on a quest to find out just how big an object can be before it loses its quantumness
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Where exactly does the quantum world end and concrete reality begin?
Quantum effects like superposition and entanglement have long been seen in single particles, but physicists are on a quest to find out just how big an object can be before it loses its quantumness
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Could the ancient Greeks have invented quantum theory?
There were hints that the world may be quantum long before the development of quantum mechanics in 1925 – could we have come up with this revolutionary theory hundreds or even thousands of years earlier?
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