Science — Global
Real stories of people falling in love with AI, and the question they raise: can artificial intelligence be a romantic partner?
Science — Global
For nearly two thousand years, the carbonized scrolls of Herculaneum remained sealed and unreadable. Now, X-ray imaging and artificial intelligence are revealing texts no living person has ever seen — opening a lost library of the ancient world without physically unrolling a single scroll.
Science-Europe
AI companies are buying old books, scanning them, and destroying the originals. A US court says it's legal. The writer Ray Bradbury already saw this coming in 1953.
Science-Nordic
Our body is like a forest after a fire—it can rebuild itself, if we let it. Liubov Jursiene, a longevity expert, explores what happens when a woman starts running at 45, 50, or 55: how the body changes and what science says about aging cells and bone density.
Science-Europe
AI is reshaping how we create, raising real questions about copyright, rights and responsibility along the way. Manuela Hofer asks where the boundaries should sit, and argues that the future lies in collaboration, not replacement.
Science-Nordic
Maja Magnusson did not set out to build a translation app. Her path began in architecture, design, consulting and tech — disciplines that all ask a similar question: how do complex systems actually work for the people inside them?
Science-Nordic
As Norway’s new northern landmark takes shape, a central question emerges: will Andenes get a world-class marine research centre, or just a high-budget tourist attraction?
