Editor - The Deeping

Oct 17, 2024

Nobel peace prize awarded to Japanese atomic bomb survivors’ group for its efforts to free the world of nuclear weapons

Eirini Karamouzi, University of Sheffield and Luc-André Brunet, The Open University The 2024 Nobel peace prize has been awarded to Nihon Hidankyo, a Japanese grassroots organisation created by survivors of the two US atomic bombs that were dropped on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945. The Norwegian Nobel committee recognised

Oct 16, 2024

Cultural Legacy: Preserving Humanity’s Collective Memory

Cultural heritage embodies the physical and intangible treasures passed down from our ancestors, comprising historical edifices, languages, traditions, arts, and core values. Preserving this irreplaceable inheritance is paramount to maintaining cultural identity and cultivating a profound understanding of human history and its significance in today’s world. The humanities—through disciplines like history, archaeology, anthropology,

Oct 16, 2024

Mindfulness, Algoritmo di nascita e Neuroplasticità potenziare la mente attraverso la consapevolezza

In questo articolo esploreremo come la pratica della mindfulness, combinata con la consapevolezza dell’algoritmo di nascita, possa influenzare positivamente la neuroplasticità, contribuendo al nostro benessere mentale e alla gestione dello stress. La mindfulness è già ampiamente riconosciuta per i suoi benefici nel calmare la mente e migliorare la qualità della vita. Tuttavia, quando

Oct 16, 2024

Discovery of 5,000-year-old farming society in Morocco fills a major gap in history – north-west Africa was a central player in trade and culture

Giulio Lucarini, National Research Council (CNR); Cyprian Broodbank, University of Cambridge, and Youssef Bokbot, Institut national des Sciences de l’Archéologie et du Patrimoine in Rabat A new discovery of an ancient farming society at Oued Beht in Morocco fills a centuries-old gap in history. It reveals that, 5,000 years ago, the Maghreb (north-west

Oct 15, 2024

Why the Labour government has run aground so quickly – and what it needs to do to get back on course

Rohan McWilliam, Anglia Ruskin University Many prime ministers at some point find themselves in a situation where nothing they do seems to go right. It happened to Jim Callaghan in the late 1970s, to Gordon Brown in the 2000s and to every Conservative prime minister since 2019. After barely 100 days in office,

Oct 14, 2024

Evacuating in disasters like Hurricane Milton isn’t simple – there are reasons people stay in harm’s way, and it’s not just stubbornness

Ph. Evacuation is more difficult for people with health and mobility issues. Ted Richardson/For The Washington Post via Getty Images Carson MacPherson-Krutsky, University of Colorado Boulder As Hurricane Milton roared ashore near Sarasota, Florida, tens of thousands of people were in evacuation shelters. Hundreds of thousands more had fled coastal regions ahead of

Oct 14, 2024

Green Building Design: A Blueprint for Sustainable Architecture

In an era defined by growing ecological awareness, the philosophy of green building design has ascended as a pivotal strategy for fostering sustainable development. As urbanization intensifies and populations swell, conventional construction methodologies have frequently inflicted profound ecological harm, depleting resources, generating substantial waste, and contributing to rising greenhouse gas emissions. Green building

Oct 11, 2024

The Diverse Fauna of Asia: From Elusive Snow Leopards to Iconic Pandas

As the most expansive continent on the planet, Asia boasts an unparalleled variety of wildlife. Its vast geography, stretching from the icy pinnacles of the Himalayas to the verdant tropical rainforests of Southeast Asia, serves as a sanctuary to some of the globe’s most mesmerizing and endangered species. The continent’s sweeping landscapes and

Oct 11, 2024

Plate Tectonics: Earth’s Ever-Shifting Jigsaw

The concept of plate tectonics underpins much of modern geological thought, explaining the grand-scale migration of Earth’s outermost layer—the lithosphere—fragmented into vast, mobile “plates” that interlock like segments of a colossal puzzle. This transformative idea, born in the early 1900s, reshaped our grasp of Earth’s architecture, its geological rhythms, and the genesis of

Oct 11, 2024

On Leadership: Lessons for the 21st Century

Title: On Leadership: Lessons for the 21st Century Author: Tony Blair Pages: 368 In On Leadership: Lessons for the 21st Century, former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair offers a candid reflection on political leadership, distilling over a decade of experience at the helm of one of the world’s most prominent democracies. The book

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