# science
Some of those who claim to be victims fighting against injustice may have much darker motives than they’ll admit, even to themselves…
by
Greg Fish on 01.06.2021
# science
Offshore wind power’s new weapons in the race for greater energy market share are giant turbines that can power entire towns on their own.
by
Greg Fish on 01.03.2021
# podcast
Wondering why your relatives are sharing QAnon memes and how a fringe conspiracy theory became a global religion for the far right? Us too. That’s why we talked to an expert.
by
Greg Fish on 01.01.2021
# science
Plenty of pundits have quipped that social media and constant texting made us lonelier, more bitter, and less empathetic. A set of new studies says they may actually have a point.
by
Greg Fish on 12.30.2020
# science
Chemists think they figured out the process of capturing the greenhouse gas to turn it into fuel for airplanes. But the big question is whether we’d actually want to do this.
by
Greg Fish on 12.29.2020
# podcast
On a very special extended episode, we talk about the science of transhumanism, cyberpunk, extreme life extension, and our potential future merger with machines.
by
Greg Fish on 12.25.2020
# podcast
Being a bad person isn’t just a matter of popular opinion. It turns out that science can quantify if and when someone is being terrible.
by
Greg Fish on 12.18.2020
# science
How do societies that try to educate kids to share, cooperate, and respect each other end up being bullied by toxic, shameless people to refuse to do any of the above?
by
Greg Fish on 12.12.2020
# podcast
How can artificial intelligence be so impressive in demos but end up with a shaky real life track record? Is it because we’re hitting the limits of our current machine learning models?
by
Greg Fish on 12.11.2020
# podcast
As scientists search for evidence of life on other worlds in our solar system and beyond, they’re starting to ask how to define life in the first place.
by
Greg Fish on 11.27.2020