What the telescope is really telling us about distant worlds Since beginning scientific operations, the James Webb Space Telescope has delivered some of the most detailed observations of the universe ever made. Among its most widely reported findings are the detection of water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, and other molecules in the atmospheres of distant exoplanets. These discoveries are ...

Why how we measure matters — and why the future is not as bleak as headlines suggest Climate change is one of the most discussed topics of our time. It is also one of the most emotionally charged. Part of this tension comes from a simple problem: measurement, cause, and consequence are often treated as the same thing — even though they are not. Understanding the difference is essential ...

What uncertainty in climate science really means Climate models play a central role in how scientists understand Earth’s future climate. They inform policy discussions, risk assessments, and long-term planning. Yet despite decades of research and rapidly increasing computing power, climate models still do not fully agree on key outcomes, such as how sensitive global temperatures are to ris ...

Why light activity is often safe — and sometimes helpful For decades, people have been told that exercise should be avoided whenever they feel sick. The idea sounds sensible: illness means rest, and rest means doing as little as possible. But physiology tells a more nuanced story. In many cases, light to moderate exercise during mild illness is not only safe, but can be beneficial — pro ...

A prominent energy researcher has publicly challenged aspects of a widely cited Danish energy modelling study, highlighting concerns about data assumptions and transparency in the debate over nuclear power and renewables. The exchange is fueling controversy about how energy costs are calculated and represented in public policy discussions. In a guest column published in Swedish business dail ...

The belief that milk worsens a cough is a very persistent myth that has never been scientifically proven. What happens when you drink milk is that the milk can feel slimy and possibly oily in the mouth. This is likely how the myth started in the first place, as it might briefly feel like the mucus has worsened. However, if you drink milk while you have a cold, you might feel extra mucus ...

As of the Trump rally shooting, there's been a lot of false rumors spreading. Some have been pure propaganda, while others have been speculations that people easily believed in. The most common false rumors have been: 1: "The counter-sniper knew about the shooter but waited for the shooter to fire before targeting him" This is completely false, the counter-sniper did not know there wa ...

After years of brewing, few months of planning and few weeks of building, we're finally releasing our precious site! It may take some time before we're filled up with articles and content, but bear with us, we're young! We'll be doing our best to deliver the most accurate truth to you! We sincerely hope you're looking forward to what we will deliver, and that you keep a keen eye on our ...