Sapiens

Biography of Alessandro Volta. Physicist and chemist who is credited as inventing the electrical battery and the finder of methane.

Richard Feynman was a Theoretical Physicist, after World War II Feynman is considered the most brilliant in physics and Richard Feynman: an influential popular theoretical scientist of the 20th century.

Explore why the narrative of gender equality often seems one-sided and understand the need for stronger laws for men’s rights in India, highlighting the pressing reasons for legal reform and balanced advocacy.

Know how Benjamin Franklin was a multi-talented American inventor, civic activist, statesman, soldier, and diplomat. He was also one of the most important Founding Fathers of the United States.

HG Wells, whose written imaginations became true events. The scenes depicted in the Wells film The Shape of Things to Come actually came true in World War II.

Is the Universe a Computer Simulation? Is Simulation Theory proposed?, Is all the aspects of reality, including the Earth and the Universe is really an artificial simulation? Know in this article.

Completely formed brain that emerges from exceedingly uncommon random fluctuations out of thermodynamic equilibrium, complete with memories of fully human life in our universe. Learn more

Life of Thomas Jefferson the third President of the United States, his achievements, and his enduring contributions to American democracy.

Shri C.V. Raman: The Indian physicist behind the field of light scattering. C.V. Raman was the first person from Asia to be awarded the Nobel Prize. Know more about his life in this article.

Joseph Henry Who led to the creation of electromagnets, the discovery of self-inductance, and the mutual inductance of Michael Faraday.

We have been on the banks of the cosmic ocean for a long time. We are ready to set sail for the stars. Here are Carl Sagan's quotes that will always inspire humanity and science.

Read the full biography of Charles Augustin de Coulomb, a French physicist known for discoveries such as Coulomb's Law, electrostatic force of attraction, and repulsion.