European science conversations
by the community, for the community
Although humanity as a whole is more aware than ever of the negative effects of climate change, we’re edging ever closer to the tipping point. The damage from irreversible climate change is expected to impact virtually every industry on Earth, including Read more […]
By Christof Royer This is a reply to Michael Esfeld’s article The Open Society and its New Enemies, which was published in European Scientist in April this year. See https://www.europeanscientist.com/en/features/the-open-society-and-its-new-enemies/. Covid-19 Read more […]
Prioritizing green infrastructure like urban gardening, cities can better adapt to climate change and reduce their environmental impact.
Matias Barberis argues dystopian literature could inspire innovation and policymaking as it links to future thinking and scenario planning.
This article analyses science coverage in Galaksija, a cult popular science magazine published in socialist Yugoslavia, in the mid-1970s.
Matias Barberis reflects on the role of history to learn how to face a pandemic affecting the world geopolitics, society and economy.
Ours truly is the great age of technology. Indiana Lee proposes 7 things you should know before embarking on your STEM career.
While India is increasingly producing science outputs, there are several steps back due to the scientific temperament of the political circles.
How is it possible for different findings to emerge from science over time? Considering this question can shine a light into a process that may seem like a black box and help us make sense of scientific study in its earlier stages.
Sukarma Rani Thareja writes that before the 2020 lockdown due to the covid-19 pandemic, women in science had already experienced other forms of lockdown.
An ecological civilization should care for the natural and built environments, the cultural heritage, the collective bonds, education, health, ethics, aesthetics, equity and justice. But this involves many actors, in a planet united only by the media and ‘globalization’ and divided by confrontation and competition.
Living in an urban area can present some challenges when it comes to combatting the spread of a dangerous illness. Here are a few considerations that urban dwellers can keep in mind in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic in order to prepare themselves for a possible resurgence.
EuroScientist journal 
![The Critical Ethos of the Open Society: A Reply to Esfeld [1]](https://i0.wp.com/www.euroscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/pedestrians-g56a3cedca_1920.jpg?resize=672%2C372&ssl=1)
