
Step Aside, Freud: Josef Breuer Is the True Father of Modern Psychotherapy

Step Aside, Freud: Josef Breuer Is the True Father of Modern Psychotherapy

LEGO Adds More Women in Science to Its Lineup
The toy company has taken significant steps to address consumer interest in the addition of more female characters in STEM fields


Irrationality Continues to Plague the Justice System [Excerpt]
Modern science can challenge the long-held belief that the judicial system is fair and impartial

Einstein–Bohr Friendship Recounted by Bohr's Grandson
On June 3, 2015, Vilhelm Bohr talked about his famous grandfather's life, including the relationship with Einstein, at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

Ideology Subsumes Empiricism in Pope's Climate Encyclical
Religious dogma compromises Pope Francis's call for action on climate change by rejecting key solutions

Ain't Nobody Got Tine For That! The Invention and Evolution of the Fork

Furor over Tim Hunt Must Lead to Systemic Change
Condeming one man's sexist comments is not enough; we also need to affect broader change for women in science

Why Tim Hunt's Sexist Comments Were No "Joke"
The British Nobel Prize-winner has complained that he's been treated unfairly, but it is the women he insulted that deserve sympathy and support

Weak Climate Plans Set to Overshoot World Temperature Goal
Countries' current pledges for greenhouse gas cuts will fail to achieve a peak in energy-related emissions by 2030 and likely result in a temperature rise of 2.6 degrees Celsius by the end of the century, the International Energy Agency said on Monday.

A Climate Change Data Visualization Gains National Landmark Status
A graph that plots rising CO2 over the decades has always been a lesser known icon in demonstrating the reality of global warming.

How Is Creativity Differentially Related to Schizophrenia and Autism?
Autism and schizophrenia are related to different forms of creativity

Has Maternal Mortality Really Doubled in the U.S.?
Statistics have suggested a sharp increase in the number of American women dying as a complication of pregnancy since the late 1980s, but a closer look at the data hints that all is not as it seems