The Power of Music in Our Brains: Neuro-Resonance Theory

A groundbreaking international study co-authored by psychologist Caroline Palmer from McGill University suggests that our brains and bodies don’t just perceive music; we physically resonate with it. This discovery, grounded in findings from the fields of neuroscience, music, and psychology, supports the concept of Neuro-Resonance Theory (NRT). NRT argues that musical experiences, rather than being […]

Is the Language of Pain Universal?

Spotlight: According to researchers, most languages use similar words to express pain. Unlike many other words we use, these words may not be artificial but rather rooted in primitive, non-linguistic sounds. Most languages have an interjection specifically used to express pain. In Mandarin Chinese, it’s “ai-yo.” In French, it’s “aïe.” In several Indigenous Australian languages, […]

Shenzhou-19 Astronauts Reflect on Life and Work in Space at Mission’s Midpoint

As the Shenzhou-19 mission reaches its halfway mark, the three astronauts aboard the Tiangong space station, orbiting 400 kilometers above Earth, have shared insights into their daily routines and unique experiences during the Spring Festival. Scientific Milestones and Spacewalks Mission commander Cai Xuzhe, returning to the space station after nearly two years, described the experience […]

Cuneiform: New Religious Beliefs / Bilim ve Ütopya Journal December Issue

We use the word ‘belief’ for something that cannot be proven but is accepted as true. While knowledge and belief are opposites, the idealistic thinkers’ attempt to obscure this contradiction often results in a superficial notion of ‘knowledge tied to belief.’ However, the true meaning of knowledge does not include belief. Spiritualism, on the other […]