What Is Truly Special About Human Writing?

Written by James O’Sullivan

In the mid-15th century, when Johannes Gutenberg began experimenting with movable type, the scribes who had spent their lives copying manuscripts by hand could not have known they were witnessing the end of their profession

Continue Reading 2 Comments

EPA, NOAA Greenlit 17,000 Gallons of Toxic Lye Dumped Into Gulf of Maine

Written by Jon Fleetwood

In a historic and deeply controversial federal action, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), alongside NOAA, NOAA Fisheries, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, authorized the first-ever permitted ocean geoengineering experiment involving the release of approximately 17,000 gallons—of 50 percent sodium hydroxide solution, commonly known as caustic soda or lye, into U.S. federal waters off the coast of Massachusetts

Continue Reading 5 Comments

A closer look at mRNA products in livestock

Written by Dr Lidiya Angelova

Public concern about mRNA and RNA‑based vaccines in livestock has grown sharply over the past years. People want to know which animals receive these products, in which countries, and whether this is labeled on food products

Continue Reading 3 Comments