AmaroEr Imagination is ancient aeon.co - Stephen T Asma Imagination is intrinsic to our inner lives. You could even say that it makes up a ‘second universe’ inside our heads. We invent animals and events …
AmaroErTechnology China gene-edited baby experiment 'may have created unintended mutations' The Guardian - Agence France-PresseThe gene editing performed on Chinese twins to immunise them against HIV may have failed and created unintended mutations, scientists have said after the original research was made public for the first
AmaroErEducation Students Have 'Dismaying' Inability To Tell Fake News From Real, Study Finds NPR - Camila DomonoskeIf the children are the future, the future might be very ill-informed. That's one implication of a new study from Stanford researchers that evaluated students' ability to assess information sources and
AmaroErCanadian News Lawyers in B.C. will be first in Canada required to study Indigenous issues, history, law society says CBC News - CBC News · The Law Society of British Columbia has moved to require Indigenous cultural competency training for all practising lawyers in the province, in …
AmaroErScience 5 of history's strangest scientific theories bigthink.com - Matt Davis • The line between science and strongly held belief was not always so clear-cut as it is today. • In the past, many quacks, charlatans, or …
AmaroErEntertainment A rogue artist ate the $120,000 duct-taped banana at Art Basel. ‘It’s performance,’ he said. The Washington Post - Derek HawkinsDefinitely, according to David Datuna, a New York-based performance artist who put his own, apparently unauthorized, spin on the installation that became a viral sensation after it went up at Galerie in
AmaroEr Deliver us from evil: How biology, not religion, made humans moral | New Scientist newscientist.com A SIMPLE interpretation of biological evolution says that nature selects for selfishness. Always. Selfish genes increase survival, so are the ones …
AmaroErAboriginal Australians Were Aboriginal Australians the world's first astronomers? - BBC Reel BBC News
AmaroErTrolley The Trolley Problem Will Tell You Nothing Useful About Morality currentaffairs.org - by You are on an asteroid careening through the cosmos. Aboard the asteroid with you are nine hundred highly-skilled physicians, who have been working …
AmaroErDundee Deaf student creates more than 100 new signs for scientific terms ABC News - Ella Torres When Liam Mcmulkin began his studies at Scotland’s University of Dundee, he quickly realized a glaring oversight not only in the program, but in …
AmaroErWomen's News 10 female mathematicians who changed the world The Telegraph - ByNew film Hidden Figures reveals the untold story of Nasa's black, female mathematicians. Here are 10 more women who transformed maths. New film Hidden Figures follows the incredible real-life story of
AmaroErWorld News Teens in Argentina are leading the charge to eliminate gender in language - The Washington Post The Washington PostBUENOS AIRES — As hundreds of teenagers flooded the dimly lit street for the student government rally, 18-year-old Natalia Mira raised her hand in the air and led them in a chant. It was a song often among
AmaroErChristmas Why children really believe in Santa – the surprising psychology behind tradition The Conversation UK - Rohan Kapitany Many of us tell our children about a rotund, bearded man in red, who lives in the icy tundra at the top of the world. He is tasked with judging the …
AmaroErConsciousness A New Theory Explains How Consciousness Evolved The Atlantic - Michael GrazianoA neuroscientist on how we came to be aware of ourselves. Ever since Charles Darwin published On the Origin of Species in 1859, evolution has been the grand unifying theory of biology. Yet one of our important
AmaroErOpinion What Is A Day Of Learning, Anyway? Forbes - Peter GreeneThe measure crops up frequently in discussions of education policies and, sometimes, products. But what the heck does it even mean? Charter advocates like to point to a CREDO study that shows urban charters
AmaroErKids Why old people will always complain about young people Vox - Brian ResnickIt’s safe to assume this is an immortal aspect of human society: Young people always exist, and older people will always complain about them. Young people, in turn, always say, “Ugh, old people just don’t
AmaroErNative Americans ‘I Was Teaching a Lot of Misconceptions.’ The Way American Kids Are Learning About the 'First Thanksgiving' Is Changing TIME - Olivia B. WaxmanOn a recent Saturday morning in Washington, D.C., about two dozen secondary-and-elementary-school teachers experienced a role reversal. This time, it was their turn to take a quiz: answer “true” or “false”
AmaroErApple Maps Apple changes Crimea map to meet Russian demands BBC NewsApple has complied with Russian demands to show the annexed Crimean peninsula as part of Russian territory on its apps. Russian forces annexed Crimea from Ukraine in March 2014, drawing international The
AmaroErSexuality A new theory argues same-sex sexual behaviour is an evolutionary norm The Economist Mating strategiesA new theory argues same-sex sexual behaviour is an evolutionary norm Unless it is essential to know a partner’s sex, why bother? WHEN …
AmaroEr Surprise as unknown Irish translation of Ibn Sīna discovered in spine of book The Guardian - Alison FloodManuscript of ancient physician’s Canon of Medicine had been used to bind a later book, and shows that medieval Ireland’s medicine was in step with the rest of Europe A 15th-century vellum manuscript the
AmaroErIndie Music Why music has such profound effects on the brain pbs.org - Megan Thompson Have you ever wondered why you sometimes get a tingling feeling when you hear a certain piece of music? We did, and we thought we could ask a …
AmaroErAmphibians Consider the axolotl: our great hope of regeneration? aeon.co - Scott Sayare It has long been understood, and by cultures too various to list, that salamanders have something of the supernatural about them. Their name is …
AmaroErRussia That Uplifting Tweet You Just Shared? A Russian Troll Sent It Rolling Stone - Patrick Warren Internet trolls don’t troll. Not the professionals at least. Professional trolls don’t go on social media to antagonize liberals or belittle …
AmaroEr Using Mathematics to Repair a Masterpiece Quanta Magazine - Ingrid Daubechies The author shows how new mathematical techniques can be used to revitalize a 650-year-old work of art. A recently opened exhibition at the North …
AmaroEr17th Century Cambridge University students cry fowl over 17th century painting that upsets vegetarians The Telegraph - By Anita SinghSome Cambridge University students might consider it a privilege to eat beneath a 17th century oil painting. But not if the students are vegetarian or vegan, and the work features animals bound for the
AmaroErMass Shootings Nearly All Mass Shooters Since 1966 Have Had 4 Things in Common VICE - David NoriegaThe stereotype of a mass shooter is a white male with a history of mental illness or domestic violence. While that may be anecdotally true, the largest single study of mass shooters ever funded by the
AmaroErLanguage Learning Why you might be counting in the wrong language BBC Future - Anand JagatiaThe Danish for 90, halvfems, is an abbreviation of the Old Norse word halvfemsindstyve, or “four and a half times twenty” (Credit: Javier Hirschfeld/ Getty Images) New Welsh for 92 is "naw deg dau". In
AmaroErPhilosophy Science + religion aeon.co - Tom McLeish The science-versus-religion opposition is a barrier to thought. Each one is a gift, rather than a threat, to the otherBy Tom McLeishRead at Aeon
AmaroErHealth Your diagnosis was wrong. Could doctor bias have been a factor? The Washington Post - Eve GlicksmanNewman-Toker found that judgment errors accounted for 86 percent of 55,377 medical malpractice claims he evaluated where misdiagnosis led to death or disability. The judgment blame bucket includes an of
