Discovery

Charles II signed the first diplomatic treaty with Tunisia in 1662

King Charles II returned to England and signed the first treaty with Tunisia in 1662.

The cultural legacy and modern evolution of the Evil Eye

The concept of Al Ayn, which involves the belief that an envious gaze can bring harm, dates back 5000 years.

Ancient human relative may have created all-female burial site in South Africa

Scientists examined 23 teeth belonging to at least 20 different individuals and found no evidence of the male-specific protein Amelogenin-Y.

Archeologist finds wood fragments at site linked to Noah's Ark

The Durupinar formation has been the subject of measurements, studies, and evaluations of various hypotheses for more than 60 years.

Roman era birds feast on thousands of frogs in England

Radiocarbon dating by the University of Vienna confirmed that the remains of the frogs date back approximately 1,700 years to the Roman era.

Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz defended women's right to education in 17th century Mexico

Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz is estimated to have collected a personal library of approximately 4,000 volumes.

Romans carefully dismantled an emperor statue during their retreat from Scotland

The gold-covered bronze leg was discovered in a bog in 1820 and is the only example of a monumental Roman emperor statue ever found in Scotland.

Botticelli painting remains in UK for exhibition at Ashmolean Museum

The UK government placed an export bar on the painting after it was sold at Sotheby’s London for £9.7m.

Ancient Egyptian burial practices changed over centuries

The cemetery was used from the 25th dynasty between 754 and 656 BCE until it was abandoned during the Ptolemaic period between 305 and 30 BCE.

A new theory explores how humans assign meaning to physical objects

The researcher specifies five conjunctive criteria to define the construct and excludes cases like scientific hypotheses and money from the framework.

Workers find Champa culture stone grinding table during highway construction

The sandstone grinding table weighs 21.5 kg and measures 40 cm in length, 20 cm in height, and 15 cm in width.

Archeologists discover human sacrifice in a hunnish burial site

The burial site in Czulice, Poland, contained two children and the remains of a dog, a cat, and a bird dating between 395 and 418 AD.

Papua New Guinean tree compound protects nerve cells from degeneration

Researchers tested more than 500 different compounds and found that hopeaphenol protected motor neurons from 12 out of 14 donor samples.

Cheruvayal Raman preserves fifty traditional rice varieties in Kerala

Cheruvayal Raman preserved over fifty distinct traditional rice varieties, including flood-tolerant and drought-resistant strains, through a non-profit barter system.

Researchers trace Celtic language roots to modern day Czech republic

Researchers found that a migration wave from the modern day Czech Republic moved westward between 3200 and 2800 years ago to spread Celtic languages.

Archeologists discover 16th century mass grave in Antwerp

Archeologists discovered approximately 16 skeletons of adult men layered on top of each other in a single pit in Antwerp.

Scientists discover meteoritic iron in a 3,000 year old Spanish treasure

The Tesoro de Villena contains 59 objects, including two items made from meteoritic iron that were discovered over 60 years ago.

Lier church authorities bury archaeological human remains in a collective grave

Portuguese kings secured sovereignty and identity at the battle of Salado

The Battle of Salado took place on October 30, 1340, near Tarifa, Spain, and served as a decisive turning point in 14th-century Iberian geopolitics.

Architecture of support enables famous figures to overcome physical constraints

Stephen Hawking communicated through a spelling card by using eyebrow movements to select letters before adopting computer systems to produce synthesized speech.

Strategic deception models help agents identify truth from biased narratives

The framework combines logic, epistemic reasoning, and game theory to model how truth is approximated under conditions of strategic manipulation.

Institut National des jeunes aveugles opens photography collection

The institution is celebrating the bicentenary of the invention of photography while showcasing a collection that has been held for nearly 240 years.

Four forces shape how people remember cultural figures

Participants in a trivia game showed a 13 percentage point advantage in recognizing historical figures when they shared both the same country and the same language as the subject.

Mountain growth spurts may have sparked complex life on Earth

During the first growth spurt, mountains rose from near sea level to about half the height of the modern Himalayas by 2.2 billion years ago.

Indian Heritage Centre preserves migration history in Johor Bahru

Sultan Sir Ibrahim Sultan Abu Bakar granted a land grant in 1911 for the construction of the Hindu place of worship where the heritage center is located.

Severe drought pushed Polynesian sailors across the Pacific Ocean

Polynesian voyagers settled on every small island in the South Pacific, from tiny coral atolls to larger landmasses, within a period of roughly 250 years.

Koonibba community opens observatory to share Indigenous astronomy

The Koonibba Observatory cost more than $1 million to build and features a telescope that is more than 150 centimetres long when extended.

National Portrait Gallery expands collection to 11,000 photographs

The National Portrait Gallery now holds more than 11,000 photographs, a collection that grew significantly after Congress expanded the museum's mandate in 1976.

Medieval Norwegian hygiene measures backfired and fueled disease

The population of Norway fell from approximately 500,000 in 1340 to about 200,000 by the beginning of the 15th century following the arrival of the Black Death.

Researchers discover giant fungus in China dating back to dinosaur extinction

The largest specimen of the newly discovered Dianjunus rex weighed 2.2 kilograms and reached a height of up to 50 centimeters.

Researchers identify new extinct crocodile species from sphinx limestone

The fossil record shows that more than 40 species of gharial crocodiles once existed globally, reaching back 80 million years to the era of the dinosaurs.

Gilcrease Museum integrates Indigenous voices into new gallery design

More than 60% of the Gilcrease collection is Indigenous in origin, a proportion that curators aim to emphasize more clearly than in previous exhibitions.

Communal singing in the Baltics excludes certain groups

The study found that people who do not speak the local language in the Baltic states take part in communal singing less often.

Korea designates two 17th-century Buddhist halls as national treasures

The Daeung Hall at Unheung Temple was constructed in 1682 after the original temple was burned to the ground during the Japanese invasions of Korea.

French photographer documents 1960s American social revolutions

Jean-Pierre Laffont arrived in New York in April 1964 to document a city that was on the verge of bankruptcy.

French sculptor honors forgotten female artists at Petit Palais

Prune Nourry created 18 giant white portraits reaching up to 3.5 meters in height to honor female sculptors from the late 19th to the early 20th century.

Anthony Byrt documents Shane Cotton's artistic journey through New Zealand history

The book covers Cotton's artistic journey from his 1990s sepia works to his mid 2000s canvases and his current style of lush evocations.

A Chilean family returns a marble relic to Greece from their home

The returned marble fragment weighs 1.2 kilograms and features a lotus flower carving from the Hekatompedon temple built around 570 BC.

Charles Dickens and Edgar Allan Poe shared a literary connection through a pet raven

Most Poe scholars agree that the poet's fascination with Dickens's pet bird inspired his 1845 poem The Raven.

Musical traditions shape the social identity of Indian cities

Chennai hosts an eight-week music festival in December that becomes one of the largest celebrations of sound in the world.

Archaeologists find 1,500 year old priestess statuette in Japan

The clay figurine was discovered in a moat surrounding a burial mound that measures approximately 45 meters.

Researchers decode a 400 year old combination lock from a shipwreck

Researchers used a micro-CT scan to identify the combination of a padlock that remained functional after 400 years underwater.

Ancient Jewish communities in the Middle East formed a distinct civilization

The Babylonian Talmud, the foundational legal text of rabbinic Judaism, was produced in the Mesopotamian diaspora rather than in the Land of Israel.

Steppe migrations shaped the origins of indo-European languages

A study in Nature analyzed the ancient DNA of 428 people to track the expansion of the Yamnaya culture from Hungary to Kazakhstan by 3000 BCE.

Researchers use chemistry to investigate ancient Byzantine Greek fire

The Byzantine Empire used Greek fire in naval battles starting in the 7th century to defend the capital, Constantinopla.

Egyptian researchers discover 2,600-year-old structure under Nile Delta

The researchers identified a buried mudbrick structure measuring approximately 128 metres long and 62 metres wide.

Doctor proposes integrating Islamic teachings into public health strategies

The book includes 206 modern scientific references, 32 references to Quranic verses, and 49 references to hadiths from recognized collections like those of Boukhari and Muslim.

Northumbria kingdom chose copper coins over abundant silver reserves

Dr. John Luke Carson analyzed all gold and silver objects from the 9th century to prove that Northumbria possessed abundant precious metals while choosing to mint copper coins.

Pedro Linares López created Mexico's alebrije folk art from a fever dream

Pedro Linares López received the National Prize for Arts and Sciences in 1990 for his contributions to Mexican folk art.

Bad Bunny promotes Puerto Rican dialect to global audiences

The Puerto Rican Academy of Letters honored Bad Bunny on February 18, 2026, for his contribution to the global dissemination of the Spanish language.

Ancient DNA from 7,000-year-old leather links prehistoric goats to modern breeds

Researchers identified a genetic connection spanning 7,000 years between the ancient leather specimen and modern Iberian goat breeds.

Archaeologists discover 2,000 year old Roman settlement under housing estate

Archaeologists found two coins at the site, one from the reign of Emperor Commodus between AD 177 to 192 and another depicting Constantine.

Getty to help stabilize 17th century church in the Peruvian Andes

The Peruvian government will finance a 5 million dollar project to stabilize the church and preserve its collection of 330 historical objects.

Egypt and India strengthen Strategic Partnership and cultural ties

More than 700 Indian companies are registered in Egypt with combined investments exceeding US$5 billion.

A Saraiki song becomes a viral hit across the India Pakistan border

A 2022 report by the United Nations and Pakistani government organisations found that remote districts in the Saraiki Waseb region face crippling deficits in public services.

South Korean astronomers identify real celestial bodies in Van Gogh painting

The researchers identified the five bright stars in the painting as belonging to the Hyades, a cluster of stars in the Taurus constellation.

Japanese design exhibition explores cultural connections in Estonia

The exhibition showcases over 100 diverse objects, including a 1970s Sony Walkman and a 2018 robotic dog.

Astronomers find real celestial bodies in Van Gogh's starry night

The researchers identified five bright stars from the Hyades cluster in the constellation Taurus within the 1889 painting.

Scientists identify new tropical morel mushroom species in Indonesia

The mushroom's spore-producing structures, known as ascomata, reach heights between 1.9 and 19 centimeters.

French state acquires rare dinosaur skeleton to prevent auction sale

The skeleton of the Dubreuillosaurus valesdunensis is 167 million years old and represents the only known specimen of its species.

Lack of stone tools explains missing human traces in Arabian desert

Researchers found that 57 percent of the terrain in prehistoric Arabia that had access to water lacked the stone necessary for making tools.

Researchers find thousands of ancient turtle tracks on an Italian cliff

Researchers identified more than 1,000 fossilized tracks on a limestone cliff in Italy that date back to between 80 and 83 million years ago.

Mexican poet Alberto Blanco releases new editions of Dickinson translations and rock essays

Blanco wrote exactly 40 handwritten versions of the poem for his artist book before settling on the final version.

Ethnic patronage shaped Ghana's civil service before independence

The Ga and Fante ethnic groups held over 70 percent of public-sector positions in the 1950s, even though they represented only 14 percent of the population.

Researchers discover new fern species in South Korea

The fern species grows in humid mountain crevices at altitudes between 1,500 to 4,000 meters across Asian countries including India, Nepal, Pakistan, China, Taiwan, and Japan.

Barcelona gallery reveals unseen photographs of gypsy communities

The exhibition features 37 unpublished analog photographs that document the Roma communities of Barcelona in 1962 and 1963.

20th century Paphos marriage dowries included houses and petrol stations

In Paphos, the bride's family provided a house in 184 dowry agreements, while the groom's family provided a house in only 10.

Chinese man becomes first Chinese orthodox priest in Romania

Dionisije Kenan Vang spent the first 14 years of his life in China before moving to Brazil and eventually becoming a priest in Romania.

Paleontologists discover ancient armored amphibian from prehistoric China

The prehistoric predator Gerrothorax maritimus measured approximately three-quarters of a meter in length.

Woman finds lost Georgia O'Keeffe painting in Manhattan closet

The 1930 painting was purchased for 3,800 dollars in 1963 and is now estimated to be worth between 3 million and 5 million dollars.

Spanish historian Cesáreo Jarabo attributes indigenous disappearance to integration

The Hispanic monarchy established the Colegio de Santa Cruz de Tlatelolco in 1536 for the children of the Nahua nobility.

Vatican museum experts reveal Michelangelo painting techniques during restoration

The restoration of Michelangelo's "The Last Judgment" fresco was the first major project of its kind in the Sistine Chapel in over 30 years.

Scientists study mushroom hallucinations to treat dementia

Scientists identified Lanmaoa asiatica as the mushroom species responsible for hallucinations in China and the Philippines.

Bogota's first photograph from 1842 heads to Paris auction

The 1842 daguerreotype of Bogota is estimated to fetch up to €80,000, which is approximately US$89,000.

New exhibition displays Visigothic life in Madrid

The exhibition features more than 700 archaeological pieces recovered from 83 different sites across the Comunidad de Madrid.

Intellectuals adopted Benjamin and Foucault as substitutes for Marxism in Argentina

Murena produced the first Spanish translation of a Walter Benjamin book in 1967 for the Colección Estudios Alemanes.

Artur Ramon Art hosts exhibition highlighting century of family heritage

The exhibition features a painting by Francisco de Goya that Artur Ramon identified as a masterpiece which will participate in a Museu del Prado exhibition in 2028.

Artist Ethel Dougan paints civil war mittens for National Gallery of Art

Ethel Dougan contributed one of more than 18,000 works created by approximately 1,000 artists for the Index of American Design.

Researchers challenge dense forestation goals for Europe

Researchers analyzed environmental evidence covering a period from the Miocene, which began approximately 23 million years ago, to the pre-industrial era.

Writer Joaquim Manuel Magalhães offers critical look at azores islands

The author describes emigration as a second monoculture for the islands, alongside the production of milk from cows.

China uses intelligent matching systems to restore Terracotta army figures

The intelligent fragment-matching system helps experts piece together clay figures that have been buried underground for more than 2,000 years.

Christopher Schwarz promotes Roman workbenches through experimental archaeology

Schwarz spent thousands of dollars attempting to translate a 1505 Germanic codex to better understand the history of early workbenches.

Artist miles Greenberg presents durational performance in New York

More than 40 performers walked on treadmills during the six-hour durational performance titled “WAR” (2026).

Amsterdam Museum buys 1889 painting depicting its own former residents

The Amsterdam Museum secured a 50,000 euro discount on the two-meter-wide painting because the seller believed the work belonged in the museum.

Cong Edizioni releases final book in Hugo Pratt epic trilogy

The book contains 112 pages and costs 19 euro.

Sun Shaoping gains moral standing through hao Hongmei's shame in Ordinary World

The researcher argues that Sun Shaoping converts Hao Hongmei's socially produced humiliation into a narrative of his own personal goodness.

Francisco Ortega and Félix Vega release a modern novel based on Mampato

The creators designed the protagonist Amara with heterochromia and a white streak in her red hair to visually reflect her complex personality and unique genetic heritage.

Unique leech species found only in four caves on mount Velebit

The unique leech species is found in only four deep caves in the Sjeverni Velebit National Park, including the Lukina jama which reaches a depth of 1,431 meters.

Interpreters revolutionized simultaneous interpretation during Nuremberg trials

The exhibition, which runs until 15 December, explores the vicarious trauma suffered by interpreters who had to translate the testimonies of the Third Reich.

Students build glove to translate Mexican sign language into text and speech

The glove currently translates more than 100 words from Mexican Sign Language, including pronouns, numbers, verbs, and nouns.

Noh hye-yeon wins poetry award for translating Lee su-myeong works

Noh Hye-yeon received the poetry Commendation Award for her translations of 10 poems by Lee Su-myeong.

Chinese experts use science and digital art to preserve ancient architecture

A wooden structure modeled after the Forbidden City remained undamaged and returned to its position after a simulated magnitude 10.1 earthquake.

New book explores dialogue between enlightenment thought and Ubuntu philosophy

The book launch will take place at 16:00 on November 9 at the Centro de Línguas at the Universidade Pedagógica de Maputo.

Hungarian politician finds cultural kinship with Kyrgyz people

Sándor Lezsák and his wife established the People's Institute in the early 1990s to host educational courses and international meetings.

Cultural differences drive higher rates of marital sexual inactivity in South Korea

Previous estimates suggest that about 15.6 percent of married couples in the United States report having no sexual activity, while rates in East Asian countries range from 42 to 55 percent.

Architects build a brutalist house inspired by Mayan cenotes in Mexico

The house covers 254 square meters of built space designed to emphasize the passage of time through the play of light and shadows.

Ancient mud brick skyscrapers in Yemen reach heights of 30 metres

Some of these mud brick buildings reach approximately 30 metres in height, which was only slightly shorter than the first modern skyscrapers built in Chicago.

Researchers track migration routes of Europe's smallest seabird

The little shearwater, which weighs between 25 and 30 grams, can live for 30 to 40 years.

Iran promotes traditional water wisdom to combat modern scarcity

The research center will present the "Living Heritage and Water Award" to three selected initiatives from Semnan, Hormozgan, and Fars provinces on November 9, 2026.

Scythian nomads used cannabis in burial rites 2,800 years ago

Researchers recovered 243 whole cannabis seeds and 1,238 complete and fragmentary seeds from the 2,800-year-old Tunnug 1 burial mound.

New book documents centuries of Estonian glove knitting traditions

The research project identified a knitted glove in Tallinn dating back to the 15th century, which is earlier than previously believed.

Egypt and Italy collaborate to exhibit ancient Fayum mummy portraits in Rome

The exhibition features 2,000-year-old funerary portraits painted on wooden panels that are often just a few millimetres thick.

Ancient DNA reveals new migration routes for Germanic and Celtic languages

Researchers sequenced 712 new genomes from ancient humans to study how languages moved across Europe.

Ancient tomb discoveries reveal trade networks in the Negev desert

The excavation of the larger stone structure revealed the human remains of at least 56 individuals.

Islamic artists in Singapore use abstract art to evade AI surveillance

James's research focuses on how artists use abstract works to ensure their unique identities remain incomprehensible to government AI systems.

Researchers discover 12th century Muslim palace garden in Spain

The excavated garden preserves its southern half almost entirely, allowing researchers to establish a precise width of 54 meters.

Czech and American institutions receive historic emigrant publications

After World War I, the United States had nine Czech daily newspapers, 43 weeklies, and 31 monthlies to serve the emigrant community.

Antwerp museum hosts exhibition highlighting sculptor Ossip Zadkine's ties to Belgium

The Musée des Beaux-Arts d'Anvers owns 20 works by Ossip Zadkine.

Researchers discover dozens of ancient stone circles near Rujm el-hiri

Researchers documented 28 large circular stone structures within 25 kilometers of Rujm el-Hiri, with some measuring up to 250 meters across.

Researchers use medical scanning technology to crack 400 year old padlock

Researchers used micro-computed tomography to crack a four-letter code on a padlock that has remained sealed since the Ann Francis shipwreck in 1583.

French theory moves from academic dominance to cultural legacy

Jacques Derrida delivered a lecture at Johns Hopkins in 1966 that derailed the launch of structuralism and helped initiate the era of post-structuralism.

Prehistoric rock art hidden in a public Spanish cave for 26,000 years

Researchers identified 280 Palaeolithic art motifs, including 55 animal depictions, in a cave system that has been open to the public for 70 years.

Hikers find nearly 4 kilograms of gold in a Czech forest

The discovery includes 598 gold coins and various jewelry items with a total weight of approximately 7 kilograms, of which 3.7 kilograms is pure gold.

Iraq opens first Jewish Museum in Baghdad to preserve community history

More than 130,000 Jews lived in Iraq during the 1940s before persecution and mass emigration reduced the population.

Scientists identify giant extinct bird from Indonesian cave bone

The extinct Megapodius rokusi weighed approximately 3.9 kg, making it several times heavier than the orange-footed megapode which weighs between 0.5 and 1.2 kg.

Massive birds of prey may have shaped human language evolution

The Taung child skull dates back 2.8 million years and shows talon scratches that match those found on monkeys killed by the African crowned eagle.

Bull and donkey studied for social bonding in Ethiopia

The research team observed the bull mounting the donkey 51 times during the two week study period in Ethiopia.

Lao scholar presents book on leadership and national development

Anoulak Kittikhoun based his research on his experiences visiting around 40 countries to identify five rules for building a great nation.

Archaeologists discover a large cemetery of infants in Gallo-Roman Auxerre

Researchers uncovered 235 burials and thirty funerary objects within a small area of only 45 square meters.

Archaeologists find oldest evidence of psychoactive Cannabis use in ancient grave

The research team identified more than 1,400 cannabis seeds and detected cannabinol in human hair from a burial site dating back 3,000 years.

British woman claims reincarnation as ancient Egyptian priestess

Dorothy Louise Eady provided a 70 page manuscript written in cursive hieroglyphs that she claimed a spirit dictated to her during a 12 month period.

Brazilian dinosaur fossil may contain evidence of ancient blood cells

Researchers identified microscopic structures resembling red blood cells in a fossil of an Aratasaurus museunacionali dating back approximately 115 million years.

Researchers identify dinosaur blood cell remnants in 115 million year old fossil

The researchers identified hem B, a molecule essential for oxygen transport in red blood cells, in a fossilized bone from an Aratasaurus that lived approximately 115 million years ago.

Animator Fyodor Khitruk created Soviet versions of Winnie the Pooh

Fyodor Khitruk produced three films based on the Winnie the Pooh books between 1969 and 1972.

Neanderthals organized living spaces and waste disposal near Barcelona

Neanderthals lived in the Abric Romaní cave between 110,000 and 40,000 years ago.

Editorial Perfil launches daily newspaper to combat algorithmic news fragmentation

Editorial Perfil is launching its new daily newspaper 50 years after the company's founding to foster a shared community of readers.

Researchers discover new shrub species in Colombian Andes

The Trichostigma guacharense shrub grows in humid montane forests at elevations between 1,800 and 2,150 meters above sea level.

Seeds from Japan's miracle pine to be stored in British seed bank

Researchers achieved only three successful saplings out of approximately 200 grafting attempts to preserve the genetic line of the miracle lone pine.

Ancient records confirm wild crocodiles once lived in southern Morocco

Pausanias described crocodiles measuring about 1.5 meters in length near the Atlas Mountains.

Art Gallery of NSW exhibits Sidney Nolan's early works

The exhibition features the original 27 paintings from Nolan's iconic Ned Kelly series, which he first exhibited in 1948.

Ecuadorian researchers create new framework for Indigenous education

The Territorial Intercultural Learning Cycle organizes community university learning into six interconnected phases to foster intercultural literacy and ethical stewardship.

Dogs near Chernobyl Nuclear plant show genetic signs of natural selection

Dogs in the city of Chernobyl are more genetically similar to dogs in the Galapagos Islands than to the dog population living at the nuclear plant.

Art historian explores the lives of 16 Joseon dynasty painters

Lim Hee-suk uses historical records and inscriptions to reconstruct the lives of 16 different painters from the Joseon Dynasty.

Africa Centrum displays African art across 11 Russian cities

The Africa Art project featured works from nearly 30 artists representing 18 African countries across 11 Russian cities.

Writer Vanja van der Leeden modernises Indonesian cuisine for a new generation

The first Indische kookboek appeared in 1843 and contained more than two hundred recipes.

Larissa Behrendt critiques Australian law through Euahlayi worldviews

In 2007, the Australian government suspended the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 and deployed the army to Alice Springs following a land lease offer that the Tangentyere Council refused.

New book collection documents Hindu traditions for younger generations

The collection includes 97 different forms of traditional neivedyam, which are food offerings made to a Hindu deity.

Swiss and Senegalese wrestlers exchange traditional styles in Dakar

Three Senegalese and three Swiss wrestlers participated in the cultural exchange held during the first Olympics on African soil.

Israel returns 22 ancient Greek artifacts to Athens

The returned collection includes 15 vessels from Attic workshops and six from Corinthian workshops dating between 700 B.C. and 320 B.C.

Howard Carter discovers King Tutankhamen’s tomb in Egypt

The excavation of the tomb yielded more than 5,000 objects, including a golden mask and a solid gold coffin.

Archaeologists find large kidney stone in Bronze Age burial in Russia

The discovered urinary stone measured approximately 0.8 by 0.7 inches and was found in a burial at the Ipatovo-5 cemetery in Russia.

Galerie Sara Lily Perez opens exhibition on Ellen Banks artworks

The exhibition features around two dozen works predominantly created between the late 1990s and the 2010s.

Queen Mary reopens restored royal chamber at Rosenborg castle

The restored winter chamber features 95 paintings integrated into the decorative wood paneling.

Martian meteorite found in Sahara reveals ancient watery history

The Teghaza 001 meteorite is estimated to be at least 4.1 billion years old.

A telegram reveals Rebecca West's hidden influence on a refugee's fate

The telegram revealed that Rebecca West used her influence to secure a teaching post in England for a Yugoslavian singer discovered by Ann Cottrell Free in a refugee camp.

Pierre Réginald Boulos published research on public health in Haiti

Boulos and his colleagues achieved cure rates of 81% for patients with HIV and 87% for those without HIV during a tuberculosis study of 427 patients in Cité Soleil.

Artist jang eung-bok showcases Korean aesthetics through paper umbrella chandeliers

The exhibition features over 100 different patterns designed by Jang Eung-bok throughout his 40 year career.

The evolution of mathematical problem solving from Euclid to AI

David Hilbert proposed a list of 23 mathematical problems in 1900, and 11 of those problems remain unsolved today.