Page 69 - Advanced Study News Today

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Aggies will join laureates and other scholars this summer in Germany for an international forum to inspire a new generation of scientists.

Hotez the hero

The war is far from over but Ukraine’s government is already considering how to build back — and use the opportunity to move on from a Soviet-era system. The war is far from over but Ukraine’s government is already considering how to build back — and use the opportunity to move on from a Soviet-era system.

John Rapley is a political economist specialized in global development, the world economy and economic history. Born, raised and educated in Canada, he returned to his parents’ old meeting-ground, Oxford, on a post-doctoral fellowship.

Times: Sex educator dishes on the key to great sex.

Deadline: 31-Oct-23 The Stellenbosch Institute for Advanced Study (STIAS) is excited to launch a call for applications for its Fellowships Program. STIAS

Acclaimed filmmaker Christopher Nolan claims that early audiences for his upcoming biographical drama Oppenheimer have left the theatres silent and haunted. During an interview with Wired, Nolan describes the timely themes of his biopic and how they can affect those who see the film. Nolan explains how he wanted the

Peter Hotez is a professor, vaccine researcher, and author who works at Baylor University in Houston Texas. Podcaster Joe Rogan has challenged him to debate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on vaccines.

Researchers propose in a new study that the universe's lack of clumpiness suggests dark matter is composed of hypothetical, ultra-light particles called axions. If confirmed, this could have broad implications for our understanding of the universe and could even provide support for string theory.