| Title | Date | Author |
|
The invention of Rex, a bionic man with artificially created organs, helps us see why it is impossible even for the most sophisticated machine to be a human being. By WILLIAM CARROL
|
4/23/2013
|
William Carroll
|
|
Euresis Journal presents the proceedings of the 2012 San Marino Symposium on the theme of "Biological Evolution and the Nature of Human Beings." Ulisses Barres de Almeida and Juan Rojo
|
3/20/2013
|
Ulisses Barres de Almeida
Juan Rojo
|
|
Peter Higgs, the “inventor” of the famous particle, explains why there is no incompatibility between science and religion. So, why is there such a big debate? By GIORGIO AMBROSIO
|
3/4/2013
|
Giorgio Ambrosio
|
|
LISA HENDEY, founder and webmaster of CatholicMom.com, talks about the significant impact that technology and social media have had on the abortion debate, since the Roe v. Wade decision
|
2/3/2013
|
Lisa Hendey
|
|
MARIO GARGANTINI discusses an interview with physicist Peter Higgs, famous for having come up with the hypothesis of the Higgs Boson, and his views on religion and science
|
1/8/2013
|
Mario Gargantini
|
|
VINCENZO FRANCANI comments on the new initiatives working towards the regulation and control of water resources that are being put in place for the International Year of Water Cooperation
|
1/7/2013
|
Vincenzo Francani
|
|
Our brains are the recipients of retinal waves depicting images even before we are born, showing that our eyes practice seeing even in the womb. ALESSANDRO FARINI comments.
|
12/14/2012
|
Alessandro Farini
|
|
PIERLUIGI ASSOGNA comments on Psalm 145 from a scientists perspective, talking about why God decided not to satisfy our every need and why there are not enough resources to go around.
|
11/28/2012
|
Pierluigi Assogna
|
|
MARIACHIARA ROSSETTI discusses one of the great open questions of modern cosmology, the case of the “missing baryons” and how the PLANCK project can help solve the mystery.
|
11/26/2012
|
Mariachiara Rossetti
|
|
Physicist and winner of the Catholic Culture Prize UGO AMALDI comments on the separation between science and faith and why the two are not incompatible.
|
11/20/2012
|
Ugo Amaldi
|
|
"An adrenaline rush". The work of R. Lefkowitz and B. Kobilka, the winners of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry, can be described in this way. Here the comments by Professor GIORGIO DIECI
|
10/25/2012
|
Giorgio Dieci
|
|
Physics Professor STEFANO FORTE discusses the 2012 awarding of the Nobel Prize in Physics to Serge Haroche and David Wineland for their work on quantum systems.
|
10/19/2012
|
Stefano Forte
|
|
Shinya Yamanaka and John Gurdon have won the Nobel Prize for Medicine for their discovery that adult cells can be reprogrammed to become another type of cell. ASSUNTINA MORRESI comments.
|
10/17/2012
|
Assuntina Morresi
|
|
Professor PASQUALE TUCCI retraces the life of Niels Bohr, the father of quantum physics who also developed the model of the atom, on the occasion of the 127th anniversary of his birth.
|
10/9/2012
|
Pasquale Tucci
|
|
Scientists have recently discovered both why there is so much methane in our oceans and that there may be methane buried under the ice, ready to be used as an energy source.
|
9/28/2012
|
Silvia Maiolo
|
|
Paleoanthropologist IAN TATTERSALL discusses the origins of humanity, what happened in the evolutionary process to create us and how we are different from the other animals.
|
9/6/2012
|
Ian Tattersall
|
|
MARIO GARGANTINI discusses Neil Armstrong’s trip to the Moon, the worries and also the joy he felt to be there, the first man on the Moon, on the occasion of the great astronaut’s death.
|
8/28/2012
|
Mario Gargantini
|
|
Astronaut PAOLO NESPOLI discusses the theme of the Meeting in Rimini using his experience in space, in orbit on the International Space Station, and the sight of the Earth from above.
|
8/24/2012
|
Paolo Nespoli
|
|
LORENZO ALBACETE offers his thoughts on the landing of the space vehicle Curiosity on Mars eight months after leaving Earth, and what it says about our curiosity.
|
8/8/2012
|
Lorenzo Albacete
|
|
Scientists and people all over watched with bated breath during the “seven minutes of terror” as the largest and most intelligent roving laboratory ever made its delicate landing on Mars.
|
8/6/2012
|
Editors
|
|
|