The paradox of ubiquity can be expressed as follows: in the modern world, a researcher or scientific figure can instantly spread ideas or hypotheses across all media platforms, becoming (virtually) omnipresent. But this media ubiquity in no way guarantees rigor, reliability, or validity. In other words: being everywhere does not mean being right. This paradox takes on particular force when a scientist frees themselves from the traditional codes of academic publishing to favor

Self-regulation is the ability of a system to maintain its balance without direct external intervention, using internal mechanisms to...

The famous debate between Albert Einstein and Niels Bohr about the nature of quantum reality is often considered the greatest scientific...

For millennia, humanity has pondered the complexity of life and the possible presence of a superior intelligence at the origin of the...

Mathematics, often described as the language of the universe, transcends cultural, linguistic, and temporal barriers. It serves as a...

Quantum physics, with its counterintuitive principles, has long fascinated both scientists and laypeople alike. Among its most enigmatic...

The Allure of Mystery Experiences of telepathy and intuition, those moments when we feel connected to another consciousness, have...