-
Chemistry
Nobel Chemistry Award – 1903 – Svante August Arrhenius
“due to the electrolytic theory of decomposition” Born in 1859 in Sweden, Svante August Arrhenius was connected to the Nobel…
Read more » -
Biology
Is Playing a Musical Instrument Really Important for Brain Development?
Many of us have had an interest in art at some point in our lives. Some of us have continued…
Read more » -
Culture/Arts
A Technique That Makes Peace with Time: Pomodoro
In these days when everything is moving much faster, our efforts to catch up with time can make us feel…
Read more » -
History
World War II
The history of world wars has witnessed many bloody wars, crimes against humanity, and interesting events, but there is nothing…
Read more » -
Culture/Arts
Founders of Turkish Literature: Gokturks and Karakhanids
We may have seen Turkish tribes and states briefly in middle school, high school, or university history classes. Asian Huns,…
Read more » -
Psychology/Sociology
The Seligman Experiment: Getting Used to Helplessness
Have you ever heard of the Seligman experiment? For those of you who haven’t heard of it, the Seligman experiment…
Read more » -
Chemistry
Nobel Chemistry Award – 1902 – Hermann Emil Fischer
“for his work on sugar and purine synthesis” The second Nobel Prizes were awarded in 1902. The prize in the…
Read more » -
Biology
The Fallen’s Friend: The Accidental Discovery of Viagra
Today, we are going to learn the story of the accidental discovery of the well-known blue pill that is always…
Read more » -
Philosophy
I Think Therefore I Am: Descartes and His Meditations
“I think, therefore I am,” or in Latin, “cogito ergo sum,” is perhaps the most famous saying in the history…
Read more » -
Chemistry
Atatürk and His Worldview
World history has seen many great leaders. Napoleon, Tsar Ivan of Russia, Frederick the German monarch, Mehmet the Conqueror, and…
Read more »