magine a world where plants were ankle-high, animals were microscopic, and mushrooms stood taller than a two-story house. Welcome to the Paleozoic, where Prototaxites, the Earth’s ancient fungal skyscrapers, silently towered over a planet that had no idea what hit [read more...]
What if the concluding scene for Adolf Hitler wasn’t a poison-pilled bunker but a beach house in Argentina? In the book, Hitler’s Exile by Ábel Bastí the author claims just that — and we’re here to wander the border between [read more...]
Addiction to Certainty has been with us since the first brain learned to recognize a pattern in fire, in predators, in the seasons. Our neurons are wired to crave predictability, to seek the comfort of knowing what comes next. Ideology [read more...]
Puppy farms. The name alone sounds like something out of a Pixar spinoff — fuzzy optimism in pastel colors. But peel back the chew toys and heart emojis, and you’ll find one of the murkiest corners of modern compassion: the [read more...]
Dragons weren’t just the fever dreams of medieval artists—they left traces, hints, and echoes throughout history, from bones misidentified as giants to elaborate engravings and paintings. The evidence is scattered, hidden in plain sight, and often dismissed by mainstream science. [read more...]
A Neurodope Magazine look at commercial spaceflight, billionaire ego, and societal priorities in the new space race. Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, Richard Branson—are these ventures about progress or just self-promotion and marketing stunts? Who’s funding what, and what does it [read more...]
"The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall." - Nelson Mandela
It turns out that our brain scans are more useful than we thought. Thanks to the wonders of artificial intelligence, we can now recycle those old, low-resolution clinical MRI scans and turn them into high-resolution 3D objects that reveal something [read more...]
We scroll faster than we think. The average human attention span—once compared to a goldfish—has now been replaced by something less flattering: a flickering LED. The more stimulation we receive, the less we care. The new generations aren’t lazy—they’re tired. [read more...]
