NeXus #0006
The weekly supplement for extra goodies.
The weekly supplement for extra goodies.
Around the Web:
Best Online Research Tools Youâve Never Heard Of
Looking for legitimate online resources for your research paper or project? Check out these sites to find reputable articles and journals.
Staff Writers
Useful websites for students
Discover essential websites for students, to help with everything from finding cheap textbooks to finding student discounts in your area.
Laura Tucker
Articles:
Top 3 traits that make dogs geniuses, according to scientists
The study involved 11 label-learner dogs participating in eight cognitive tasks, testing curiosity, learning, memory, and more.
Newsweek is a Trust Project member
The rise of AI denialism
Computer scientist Louis Rosenberg argues that dismissing AI as a âbubbleâ or mere âslopâ ignores the tectonic technological shift now unfolding.
Louis Rosenberg
11 surprisingly simple, expert-backed fixes for dramatically better sleep | BBC Science Focus Magazine
Everyone has trouble sleeping from time to time, even sleep scientists. This is what they do to beat insomnia.
Ling Thomas
Scientists reveal a surprising consequence of chronic caffeine intake on sleep
New research suggests that while habitual coffee consumption shortens sleep duration, it increases deep sleep intensity. This indicates the brain may adapt to chronic caffeine intake to ensure restoration.
Eric W. Dolan
Why do people ignore evidence, and what actually changes minds? - The Skeptic
Evidence alone wonât change peopleâs minds â we need to be empathetic, and understanding of who they are and what values they hold
Zion Lights
Shogun
The shoguns of medieval Japan were military dictators who ruled the country via a feudal system where a vassalâs military service and loyalty was given in return for a lordâs patronage. EstablishedâŚ
Mark Cartwright
The Story Behind the Controversial Documentary âThe Stringerâ
A new documentary raises questions about who really took the Pulitzer Prize-winning 1972 âNapalm Girlâ photo.
Olivia B. Waxman
The Rise of the Thunder Dragon Kingdom
Bhutanâs transformation from divided republic to united monarchy
Alastair Paynter
A Time of Monsters
Frankensteinism Old and New
Romanticon
Scientists Develop Plastics That Can Break Down, Tackling Pollution
Rutgers University, established in 1766, is New Jerseyâs top public research university, committed to excellence in education, research, and global engagement.
Kitta
First âBible mapâ published 500 years ago still influences how we think about borders
The first Bible to feature a map of the Holy Land was published 500 years ago, in 1525. It still influences how we think about borders.
Tom Almeroth-Williams
56 million years ago, the Earth suddenly heated up â and many plants stopped working properly
It could be a sign of whatâs to come.
Julian Rogger
How to Print a Human
How to Print a Human: We desperately need new organs, and weâre running out of ways to get them.
Mary Roach
Think Pterosaurs and Plesiosaurs Are Dinosaurs? Hereâs Why These and Other Species Are Not
Learn more about the animals you thought were dinosaurs, and the animal we thought wasnât a dinosaur, but actually is.
Cody Cottier
Almost Every Dog on Earth Still Has a Bit of Wolf Inside -- Even Chihuahuas
Most dogs today have traces of wolf DNA that shaped their size, senses, and behavior.
Tudor Tarita
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