Development Featured End of Foreign Aid: Saving Global Development When Money Runs Out In 2025, international donors wiped out roughly $30 billion in foreign aid, effectively dismantling agencies like USAID and triggering a sudden global health crisis. But what if this financial shock is actually the catalyst the world needs to strengthen itself?
psychology Featured Extremism: True Driver of Change A dispassionate analysis of human history and era defining innovation points to only one thing: the middle does not drive change. True drivers of progress are never moderates, they are extremists in their dedication, their strategic gambles, and their refusal to compromise.
politics Featured AI Wars: How and Why the Crown is Moving to the East The next brilliant AI powering your laptop or smartphone might be Chinese, and its implications go far beyond than you think.
cancer Featured Nature Against Cancer: A Computational Approach Can nature cure cancer? The short answer is yes. Find out how in this science backed knowledge hub.
health Featured Dementia: A Memory Maze Dementia is a collection of symptoms caused by damage to the brain affecting cognitive functions such as memory, problem-solving, language, and personality.
health Featured Ichthyosis Vulgaris Ichthyosis Vulgaris is a mild skin disorder mostly caused by genetic anomalies which leads to dry scaly skins.
science Featured The Immortal Jellyfish The immortal jellyfish is a fascinating organism that can apparently cheat death.
psychology Featured Use of Modular Systems in Education and Learning: A Mental Model Having a hard time learning something? Cannot remember what you just learned? Can't pass exams? The solution is here.
health Featured Age Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is a chronic eye condition commonly seen among the elderly.
science Featured Human Head Transplant: Possibilities and Challenges Given access to the right technology, it is possible to transplant the most complex organ of the human body, the head.
science Featured Why Science, Politics, and Business are Inseparable "Politics should not indulge with science” - is a misleading statement. Science is inherently political. Also, big corporations, organizations have to comply with politicians to save their business interests.
biology Blood: The Fluid of Life Blood is a connective tissue, and just like any other connective tissue, it is mainly composed of extracellular matrix and cells.
science Beirut Explosion and Ammonium Nitrate: What Caused the Devastating Explosion Even though ammonium nitrate itself is pretty much stable, it acts as a strong oxidizing agent. In simple words, it acts as a good source of oxygen.
architecture Traditional Architecture in Morocco Morocco has a vast architectural diversity. It has its roots in Spanish-Moorish art. An art that continues to gleam in several Moroccan and foreign monuments.
art Featured The Ultimate Guide to Perspective: Definition, Types, Rules, and History Perspective has not always been known to artists. The word perspective derives from the Latin word "perspicere," meaning “to see through.” It is the art of representing three-dimensional objects or spaces on a two-dimensional surface through a set of very specific rules.
science Featured Bioelectricity and Brain-Computer Interface: Fusion of Biology with Technology Whenever we are thinking, doing, or conducting any activity, it produces synchronized bioelectrical impulses through neurons. The pattern of electrical impulses does not stay at a static state. It keeps changing as our level of cognitive processing and consciousness alters continuously.
traveling Featured 5 Must See European Monuments Are you planning to spend your next vacation in Europe and not sure where to visit? Fear not as we will present you with 5 must-see monuments in Europe.
architecture Featured The Romanesque and the Gothic Architectural Styles Romanesque art was strongly inspired by Roman architecture and adopted the semicircular vault. It is a semi-circle with a central stone called the "keystone."
science Featured Microbial Flora: Virus Viruses are acellular obligate pathogens. They lack most of the cellular components and are entirely dependent on their host for replication.
biology Featured Microbial Flora: Fungi Fungi are unicellular or multicellular heterotrophic organisms. They are important both in terms of their economic and ecological role.
philosophy Featured Philosophy of Logic Logic is a tool to create valid reasoning. We cannot pass a single day without logic and reasoning. It is the study of the forms of inference.
history Featured Rise of Electronics The modern history of electronics began with the invention of diodes which later evolved to be an integral part of our daily life.
art Featured Does a Work of Art Need to be Beautiful? A piece of art is a dynamic entity which possesses different meaning to different observer. To understand the definition of beauty, we have to question the very reality of art itself.
lifestyle Featured "Hygge," the Danish Recipe for Happiness Hygge is a Danish concept for a mood of coziness and comfortable conviviality with feelings of wellness and contentment.
medical IR Therapy in Pain Relief Body pain is getting more familiar with elderly people. One of the ways we can treat pain is by using IR therapies. But, how does it work? Let's find out.
