By Alyssa Oursler and Karl Roth
On May 24, 2000, famed mathematicians Sir Michael Atiyah and John Tate entered a lecture hall at the Collége de France in Paris.
Feature
By Pablo Olmo
Living through storms as a child teaches you invaluable lessons that cannot be learned without firsthand experiences.
By Carlos Fuentes
Probability and statistics are analytical tools with applications in many areas of knowledge.
By Anna Denecke
Our nation is at a crossroads. Deteriorating U.S. infrastructure is impeding our ability to compete in the global economy, and improvements are necessary to ensure our country is built for the future.
By John Divine
For the vast majority of human history, our species had no interaction with the skies. Perhaps the most serious entertainment of the subject for millennia on end appeared in a cautionary Greek myth. Alas, things didn’t end well for poor Icarus.
By Carlos Fuentes
I believe logical flaws and cognitive biases plague our thinking in part because we are genetically programmed to justify beliefs with emotions.
By Mitchell Momanyi
This article takes a comparative look at the issues of patient access, quality of care, and innovation in various regions of the world.
By Srivathsan Karanai Margan
The first generation (1G) of wireless network technology began the dissemination of mobile phones in the 1980s with analog voice calling.
By Mark Kinzer
I've just recently retired, so my story can now be told.
By Yair Babad and Joe Allbright
An international perspective on health data collection and usage