Science and free speech
Facing the multifaced censorship in science
Keep ReadingFacing the multifaced censorship in science
Keep ReadingLast night was a challenging one for Iranians. For the first time since the end of the eight-year war, the skies over Iran saw widespread flight by hostile aircraft, and Iranian air defence lit up the skies over cities once again. In some areas, the unpleasant sound of warning sirens was heard for the first time.
Keep ReadingWhen Elon Musk, one of the most influential public figures, who should theoretically be a staunch advocate for the efficacy of science due to his role in advancing space technology, recklessly casts doubt on the effectiveness of approved vaccines for various diseases, we are dealing with something far beyond mere personal opinion.
Keep ReadingIndonesia, the largest archipelago in the world, has chosen Jakarta, located on the island of Java, as its capital since the country gained independence from the Netherlands in 1945. Over the years, Jakarta, in a country of over 17,000 islands, has experienced significant growth and, like many developing world capitals, has attracted a large portion of the country’s population. The central population of Jakarta exceeds 10 million, while the city and its suburbs have a population of over 32 million.
Keep ReadingSince 2005, I have asked questions on important topics of science, technology, and the environment to the presidential candidates in every election to clarify their promises.
Over these years, only in 2005 did two candidates (Mr. Qalibaf and Mr. Ahmadinejad), and in 2009, one candidate (Mr. Mir-Hossein Mousavi) respond to these questions.
However, regardless of whether these questions reach the candidates and their campaign teams and whether they answer them or not, I must ask questions.
Keep ReadingA brief review of Science journalism and its development in Iran
Keep ReadingIran sentenced a rapper to death. Where are the international political sponsors?
Keep ReadingA Contemplation on Symbolic Confrontation: Two Mothers at the Heart of Ottawa
Keep ReadingThe announcement that the United States Space Force may conduct a military maneuver is concerning not only for America’s rivals but also for Earth and the United States’ strategic interests.
Keep ReadingMore than two thousand five hundred years ago, around 580 B.C., the ruler of Lydia, located in present-day eastern Turkey, offered sanctuary to those fleeing Cyaxares, the king of the Medes. This act triggered a war between the Medes and Lydia, resulting in a brutal conflict that spilled the blood of countless individuals over more than five years.
Then came the total solar eclipse.
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