A new analysis of the dinosaur-killing asteroid upends decades of climate theory, suggesting the impact winter may have unfolded through an entirely different mechanism than scientists believed.
What our inability to tolerate empty moments costs us—and why the most productive people are learning to embrace doing nothing at all.
The scientific literature is being quietly flooded with fake studies, and nobody knows how to stop it.
When wildfire smoke turns the sky into something unrecognizable, it forces a reckoning between the scientific and the visceral.
I put six minutes of birdsong through my headphones during the worst week of the year, and something in my chest actually loosened.
I don't think I'm being naive when I say: within my lifetime, "we're going away this year" might mean the Moon instead of Portugal.
On a Friday evening, being alone can feel entirely different depending on something I cannot always name right away.
This article discusses circadian biology and personal experience with light exposure.
The cat sleeps more. It jumps up onto things less. It takes longer to get comfortable and doesn't race around the way it used to.
A few days ago, I came across a stat on social media that stopped my scrolling entirely.
I had the podcast on in the background while I was doing something else entirely.
A few months ago, I found myself deep in a conversation about Mars colonization timelines.
Sigmund Freud, when asked what a psychologically healthy person should be able to do, reportedly gave an answer so simple it almost sounds like a non-answer: lieben und arbeiten— to love and to work.
Last week, while preparing a presentation for my PhD studies on AI-human connections and human dependence on technology, I fell down a research rabbit hole that caught me completely off guard.
Six years of studying emotion regulation has not given me what people tend to assume it would.
Today, I came across a note on Substack by Karly V Studio that stopped me mid-scroll.
