Technology is plagued with a dichotomy of creation and destruction; it both improves and complicates our lives. This is the modern age of addictive consumption and development, and today, it is all fueled by one thing: silicon.

What can black holes uncover about the nature of identity? More than you might think.

The above statement may seem like a fallacy to most — especially those who are inclined towards the sciences. “Theologians?” you might be thinking; “didn’t they go extinct 1500 years ago? What could cosmology possibly have to do with the study of God?”

Noether’s Symmetries: The Mathematician who Changed Our Perspective on Conservation Laws

I don’t think so; here’s why.

Order appears to permeate the universe. From orbital resonances to the perfect spirals of galaxies, objects in the universe tend to prefer order over chaos — or at least this is how it seems.

Searching for life in alien oceans is not science fiction; it’s science fact.

What happens when the most massive objects in the universe collide?