The Atlantic

[:eu]Emphasizing the way scientific findings play out in people’s everyday lives could help.[:]

[:eu]A professor of cognitive science argues that the world is nothing like the one we experience through our senses.[:]

[:eu]How some media outlets magnified the problems with a controversial new paper[:]

[:eu]Iranian scientists have been a major boon to everything from Mars exploration to Ebola-fighting to advanced mathematics.[:]

[:eu]Jackson Pollock’s paintings mirror nature’s patterns, like branching trees, snowflakes, waves—and the structure of the human eye.[:]

[:eu]“Proteins are built to a precision that would make human engineers blush—every atom is always in exactly the right position.”[:]

Some say apps that make learning fun are key, but what’s lost when all that learning is spent looking at a screen?

Thousands of twerking insects move in unison to ward off predators and cool their colonies.

American society increasingly mistakes intelligence for human worth.