Metode SSJ reflects from different perspectives on the relationship we humans have with animals and everything that surrounds their wellbeing.
Among the theses of Mein Kampf is the idea that history is the result of a struggle that favours the fittest races.
The articles included in the monograph ‘Science, race and Nazism’ explore the ideological roots of National Socialism.
SILKNOW is a multidisciplinary project funded by the European Union's H2020 programme to promote the heritage of silk fabrics.
This monograph introduces us to some of the possibilities opened up by the combination of technology and humanity, but also invites us to reflect critically on its use, which requires a commitment on the part of institutions to its preservation.
In The father, Anthony Hopkins, who has Alzheimer's, wants to live alone and lead his own life, despite his daughter's wishes.
Amphibians are the most endangered group of vertebrates on the planet. Factors such as habitat destruction and climate change are pushing them towards extinction.
Two types of transmissible cancer have been described in Tasmanian devils, marsupial carnivores endemic to the Australian island of the same name.
The Moon has once again become an important playing field. The big difference is that now private enterprise is also involved.
In the face of the climate crisis, circular chemistry is emerging as a promising solution, guided by the principles of green chemistry and the circular economy.
Learning to transform matter – whether by cooking food or turning minerals into materials for making tools – has been key to the development of human societies. Everything we are
This article reflects on outdoor recreational science and its relationship with teaching, scientific dissemination, collecting, and geological tourism.
Recreational chemistry allows us to visualise and participate in practical experiences that are not always easily accessible, but it is important that it does not obscure the scientific knowledge that we want to transmit.
One way to stimulate interest in physics is to expose people to experiences that arouse their curiosity and lead them to seek explanations for phenomena.
Today, citizens interested in science have many ways to access it, from the classic formats of books and journals, to television and radio programmes, to social networks and other internet platforms.
The pressure against poaching has increased, but the two species of gorillas (Gorilla gorilla and G.beringei) remain in critical danger. Now more than ever, the future of gorillas depends on us.
I suddenly imagined Barbieland to be the world where scientists live, where they research and reach conclusions from empirical data, share ideas constructively, and assume that all the knowledge they produce in their labs in Scienceland ends up impacting society with technologies and wisdom that improve our lives.
In early November 1572, a new star appeared in the sky. At the time, the Aristotelian worldview held that the heavens were unchanging, so the presence of a defiant star caused society to mistrust the divine order of the heavens.
The real story of how and why the zebra has stripes is an evolutionary mystery that has puzzled ethologists and evolutionary biologists for over a hundred years.
Hannibal Lecter is characterised by a high intelligence and great serenity. But Lecter would be an exception, because psychopathy usually implies a lower general and emotional intelligence.
Dr. Georget commissioned Théodore Géricault to produce a series of ten portraits of alienated people suffering from monomania. By 2021, only five had been located, but since then three more have been identified. There are still two more to be found, so the mystery continues...
The plan to find a general definition of storytelling looked simple. Slightly unexpected problem, though… the simple, almost universal definition of storytelling was not found.
Eleven authors published an article in the prestigious medical journal The Lancet suggesting an apparent link between the MMR vaccine and the onset of autism. This news bomb led to the Wakefield scandal.
Mariño reflects on how we remember Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, who died poor, blind and forgotten, and has been reduced to a giraffe story that is compulsively repeated every time someone tries to explain his ideas.