SCIENCE

Cyberpunk is a subgenre of science fiction. It is generally set in the future where advanced technological and scientific achievements, such as information technology and cybernetics, are juxtaposed with a degree of breakdown or radical change in the social order. Plots often center on conflict between artificial intelligences, hackers, and mega corporations.We’ve collected 16 books that you should read even if you’re not a fan of the genre. After all, cyberpunk is now more relevant than ever, and you might want to prepare yourself for an even more weird world!Book descriptions were taken from Wikipedia.

Here we are with another movie list for the space geeks out there. These 15 space documentaries show the vastness of the universe and our struggle to comprehend it. Most of them include the things we already know, but they also ask important questions which are waiting to be answered!👽🌌Storylines were taken from IMDb and Wikipedia.

For most of us, math equations are nothing but series of numbers we memorize just to pass an exam, and we usually forget all about them immediately. However, especially for mathematicians, they are almost like works of art. They derive aesthetic pleasure from their work, and from mathematics in general. Here are 11 examples to show you that math is actually really really cool!

Real life science stories are sometimes scarier and weirder than Frankenstein. No matter how absurd and meaningless they sound, scientists did actually try to create animals that glow in the dark, and they even tried to stick two dog heads together. Here are 10 of those bizarre cases in the history of science.

Crying often leaves us feeling weak, beaten, and helpless. We can barely hold it or control it once it starts. Sometimes it gets so bad that we can't breathe well anymore. It is definitely tiring and not fun but at the same time, it is very relaxing once it is over. We feel a sense of calm once we are done with this strange behavior that is almost a reflex.Let's see the science behind that feeling of calm following a good cry:

American astronomer, cosmologist, astrophysicist, astrobiologist, and science communicator Carl Sagan is one of the most unforgettable figures who popularized science to a vast number of people by making it more interesting than ever. He was known for being the author of the TV series Cosmos: A Personal Voyage produced in the 1980s, which was described by David Itzkoff of The New York Times as 'a watershed moment for science-themed television programming.' And here we are with 15 of his most memorable quotes to remind you that science is the savior you’ve been looking for!

This illness, which is pretty common, is actually a psychological disorder. When you think about it, you know many people around you who eat their nail skins. Though it is common to see lots of people do it in public, it hasn't had much research done in the medical field. Let's take a closer look at what this disorder is.

We’ve all heard a million times that we should keep our rooms tidy and clean. What if someone told you otherwise? Yes, actually, you may not have to clean your room at all!

Do you like surfing deep inside your mind?How about learning new things and getting lost in the infinite world of knowledge?We've done our research and found a lot of things about quantum physics and how it can change our world. Read the article and start wondering the possibilities of the future and what it has in store for us!

Back dimples are considered to be the most interesting and characteristic details of the lower body. They are mostly seen on women and also called 'dimples of Venus.' What is the mystery behind these dimples? What are they for? We researched it for you:

As everyone knows, the key to progress in the world is technology and using this technology in production. The products that are produced with high technology determines the countries' place in the world economy and the people of these countries live in prosperity. In this sense, countries investing in engineering and education about engineering is the main point of their welfare. The countries which understood this problem and are on the verge of solving it are the countries that invest most in engineering education. Let's take a look at countries that produce the most graduates of engineering.

 Pareidolia is a psychological phenomenon involving a stimulus wherein the mind perceives a familiar pattern of something while none actually exists. Basically, it's seeing something familiar in random objects. Our brains create wonders in recognizing faces. That's why we see faces on random objects. We made a list of 23 random things that look like eyes, thanks to our brain. 👀

A paradox is a statement or problem that either appears to produce two entirely contradictory (yet possible) outcomes, or provides proof for something that goes against what we expect. Paradoxes and thought experiments have always been a central part of philosophical thinking and are always ready to challenge our interpretation of otherwise simple situations. Below you’ll find a list of 19 of the most famous paradoxes and some other thought experiments that kept many minds busy for years, and some of them even for centuries!

Nikola Tesla had clearly one of the most creative and productive minds in world history. He did numerous valuable research projects and always knew how to stay energetic and focused. Let’s learn how he stayed sharp and active from his own words.

The painter, well known for his works like Starry Night, Sunflowers, and Bedroom in Arles is no doubt surrounded by mysteries. His life and his works are very interesting and some of the the most wondered mysteries have been revealed. Let's take a look!