These are pages from one of Marie Curie's notebooks, a tangible link to her groundbreaking research. The Nobel laureate's scientific notes and belongings are still highly radioactive, even almost 100 years after her passing. Due to contamination from radium and polonium, these artifacts will remain hazardous for another 1,500 years, serving as a powerful, enduring testament to her profound impact on science.

'Truth-seeking' can be a complex journey in our era of information overload. How do you navigate this landscape? Briefly share your approach.

In ancient Egypt, cats weren't just pets. They protected grain from mice and symbolized balance and order. The more cats in your home the more blessings from the gods. Archaeological evidence shows that cats were domesticated in Egypt about 4,000 years ago, though African wildcats (Felis silvestris lybica) had lived near humans much earlier hunting rodents in grain storages. In the second photo A detail from the tomb fresco, showing a cat in a domestic setting, eating under a chair, ca. 1400–1391 BCE, via Science.org. In the third photo, Egyptian Painting of a Cat Killing a Serpent.

Old photo of sphinx of memphis with Egyptian kids.