Technology is seeping into research and academic writing, and the shift towards labour-market facilitation rather than academic curation is changing the knowledge and learning landscape. Such shifts, however, are set against cultural biases in subjects and traditional, outdated academic structures, even as universities try to evolve. The post Should Universities Cross-Pollinate Subjects in an…
Curated by Elyse Tonna with artist Dr Matthew Attard, ‘The Ship (Unseen)’ delivers the same brilliance and deep artistic intent which Attard, Tonna, and the rest of the team had been praised for during the 60th Venice Biennale. In 2025, the two sought to continue building on the themes of connection, identity, and memory established in ‘I Will Follow the Ship’, making use once again of that…
Think about the rubber parts in your car, your shoes, or your household appliances. Traditionally, making rubber is an incredibly energy-intensive process that relies on ‘vulcanisation’ – a method that uses high temperatures and produces harmful emissions to make the material durable. But what if high-performance rubber could be eco-friendly and 3D-printed on demand? The post AMBER: Stretching the…
When you think about Islam, do you think about dance? When you think about dance, do you imagine it as a part of meditation? THINK speaks to Ziya Azazi, founder of Dervish in Progress, and Dr Paula Guzzanti Ferrer from the Department of Dance Studies to uncover the fascinating connection between dance and Islam. The post Islam and Dance – A Contradiction? appeared first on THINK Magazine .
The skin barrier normally acts like a brick wall, keeping moisture inside and harmful substances out. In eczema, some of the ‘bricks’ are missing, making the wall weaker and more permeable to irritants. Under the supervision of Prof. Renald Blundell, Amber Baldacchino tells THINK about the reality of dealing with eczema. The post The Itch That Won’t Quit: What’s Really Happening in Eczema appeared…
Have you ever scrolled past a viral claim online and thought, ‘That sounds true’? Maybe it was a headline about a miracle cure or a diet hack. Or noticed how quickly new ideas spread online – sometimes before anyone has checked if they’re real? From scientific labs to TikTok feeds, we're constantly asked to decide: What is true? And more often than not, the answer lies in one underappreciated…
Who doesn’t love a tight, little meat package? Before the prudes boo me off stage, I’m talking about dumplings. These delectable morsels are found all over the world. In fact, it could be argued that every country or region has their own type of dumpling. Because, when you get down to eat, few things can match that universal, carnal appeal of a mouthful of warm, juicy meat (okay, that was the last…
Most of us move through life with a quiet certainty that being alive is self-evident. We grow, think, love, worry, plan. We distinguish instinctively between what lives and what does not. A person is alive; a stone is not. A dog is alive; a machine is not. The line feels obvious, until someone asks us to explain it. The post Life Against Entropy appeared first on THINK Magazine .
The strategic trinity of the United States, Russia, and China has adopted rhetoric founded in Realism, a theory of politics based around hard power and spheres of influence. THINK’s Jonathan Firbank examines this ‘Performative Realism’, and what it means for a European Union that is increasingly in the trinity’s crosshairs. The post Who Owns You? appeared first on THINK Magazine .
At the European Society of Oncologic Imaging (ESOI) Touchdown 2025 in Malta, radiologists and imaging specialists from around the world gathered to explore not just the science of oncologic imaging, but its soul. In a field defined by technology and precision, last year’s focus turned inward – to the art of communication, empathy, and the enduring humanity that binds medicine together. The post…