by admin | Sep 28, 2026 | arts and humanities, Human Thought 2026
Dr Rory Mac Sweeney | How did Leonardo da Vinci inscribe the human body in both a circle and a square? About this episode Around 1490, Leonardo da Vinci drew a man inscribed simultaneously within a circle and a square – the figure now known as Vitruvian Man....
by admin | Sep 22, 2026 | arts and humanities, Human Thought 2026, People & Society 2026
Jean Olivier Nke Ongono | Service over Hierarchy: A New Leadership Model for the Catholic Church Scitube Library People & Society 2026 About this episode The Catholic Church is bigger than ever – but is it led well enough for the world it now serves? That’s the...
by admin | Aug 27, 2026 | arts and humanities, Human Thought 2026, Lite
Jingyi Wan | Can You Ever Escape Your Past? A New Reading of Breasts and Eggs Scitube Library Human Thought 2026 About this episode In Kawakami Mieko’s novel Breasts and Eggs, a woman decides to have a child alone, and must choose who the father will be. It looks like...
by admin | Aug 27, 2026 | behavioural sciences, Human Thought 2026
Professor Adam Schembri – Professor Kearsy Cormier | Debunking the Myths Around Sign Languages About this episode Sign languages are rich, complex languages used by deaf communities all over the world. Yet despite decades of research showing this clearly, many...
by admin | Jul 30, 2026 | arts and humanities, Human Thought 2026
George Borski – Ivan Kolkov | Was Copernicus an Astrologer? New Evidence Closes an Old Debate Scitube Library Human Thought 2026 About this episode For many decades, historians have argued over whether Nicolaus Copernicus – the astronomer who first proposed that...
by admin | Jun 9, 2026 | arts and humanities, behavioural sciences, Human Thought 2026
Jila Ghomeshi | How Canadian Weather Forecasts Are Challenging Grammar Rules Scitube Library Human Thought 2026 About this episode Weather forecasts seem straightforward – temperatures, clouds, maybe a bit of rain. But the language used to describe the weather can...
