In a world where extremism and terrorism continue to pose significant threats, the intersection of science and security has become a focal point in the fight against these forces. While traditional methods of combating terrorism have proven effective to some extent, there is growing interest in leveraging technological advancements, such as robotics, to enhance counterterrorism

In the fast-paced world of technological advancements, a dilemma looms large – should knowledge be shared generously or hoarded for competitive advantage? This question holds significant weight in shaping the future landscape of innovation and economic growth. Let’s delve deeper into this complex issue. **Navigating Information Statecraft** The Biden administration finds itself at a crossroads

George Orwell, the renowned writer, thinker, and critic, had a knack for provoking thought with his insightful observations. One of his lesser-known yet profound works is the essay “What Is Science?” published in the Tribune back in October 1945. In this piece, Orwell challenges the conventional reverence for scientists and advocates for a healthy dose

On June 4, Japanese researcher Haruko Obokata made a pivotal decision. She, the lead author of the groundbreaking research on stimulus-triggered acquisition of pluripotency (STAP) cells, agreed to retract her paper from the esteemed British science journal Nature. The article in question was initially published in Nature’s January issue. It showcased Obokata’s experiment involving STAP

With the recent diagnosis of a three-year-old boy with the dreaded H7N9 bird flu in Guangdong Province, southern China, concerns are mounting about the potential for more cases as temperatures drop. While past instances of flu outbreaks have often resulted in minimal impact, experts are keeping a close eye on this situation due to its