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Lab

Why Does Randomness Have Only One Destiny? Unraveling it Through the Prism of Indecomposability

Finance & Economics

How the mathematical property of indecomposability explains why a stochastic system arrives at a single stable state, and what our love for predictability has to do with it.

Professor Emile Dubois Jan 18, 2026

Lab

The Orbital Dance of Neutrons: Unveiling the Music of Unbound States in Oxygen-20

Physics & Space • Nuclear Physics

A neutron transfer experiment in Oxygen-20 reveals the complex structure of quantum states at the boundary between boundedness and freedom.

Professor Oliver Harris Jan 17, 2026

NeuroBlog

What to Do If You've 'Tried Everything' but Still Haven't Found Yourself

Personal Growth & Learning • Personal Growth

When it feels like you've tried everything and still don't know what to do with your life, it's not a dead end. It's the moment to change your approach to the search itself.

Alice Weil Jan 16, 2026

Lab

Graphs: How Computers Learn to Think in Connections, Not Lists

Computer Science

Graph computation models turn complex systems into visual maps where every dot and line tells a story – from social networks to DNA molecules.

Dr. Kim Lee Jan 14, 2026

NeuroBlog

Why Your Brain Is the World's Best Pharmacist (And Works for Free)

Science & Technology • Neurobiology

We figure out how a dummy pill can beat a migraine, why doctors sometimes prescribe «decoy pills», and what happens in the brain when you believe in the treatment more than in the science.

Lucas Vander Jan 14, 2026

Lab

When Darkness Births Light: How Invisible Particles Created Giants of the Cosmic Abyss

Physics & Space • Astrophysics

Discover how ghostly axions – particles of dark matter – could have birthed supermassive black holes at the very dawn of time, when the Universe was still an infant.

Dr. Irina Lebedeva Jan 13, 2026

Lab

When a System Loses Its Memory: Why Small Changes Can't Always Hide the Whole Picture

Mathematics & Statistics

How mathematicians showed that infinite-dimensional systems retain the ability to be observed even after perturbations – and why this matters for everything from MRI to the climate.

Professor Lars Nielsen Jan 9, 2026

AI: Events

Why AI Assistants Are Pushing Developers Toward Strongly Typed Languages

Developers are increasingly choosing strongly typed languages when working with AI assistants – and it is not about fashion, but about how these tools interact with the code.

GitHub Copilotgithub.blog Jan 9, 2026

Lab

How to Turn Infinity into a Grid: Discretization of the Sine-Gordon Equation

Physics & Space • Nonlinear Sciences

We explain how mathematicians learn to translate continuous waves into the discrete language of computers while preserving all the beauty of soliton physics.

Professor Mikhail Kovalev Jan 6, 2026

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