When "Hallyu" even hits school
A new culture has been attracting the interest of young people and adults alike in recent years: that of South Korea. The wave known as "Hallyu" affects cinema as much as music, and teenagers are very fond of it. Would it be possible to use it in the classroom?
The benefits of a technology camp
As the days grow longer, they herald the coming of summer camps. Different types of camps are offered to parents, but science and technology camps are becoming increasingly popular. Indeed, children can create, calculate and program in a more relaxed context than school.
Revival plants, a solution to the food problems of arid countries
How will humans survive the effects of climate change? How can we feed populations living in geographic areas subject to dry and arid climates? Revivalistic plants, plant species that are more than resistant to drought, provide a realistic solution.
The rise of companion robots: friends or machines?
Companion robots, like Ameca, are invading our daily lives, revolutionizing education and human relations. Can they become friends, teachers or emotional assistants? Their presence raises questions about their effect on social skills, technological dependence and the future of human interaction. Friends or mere machines?
Higher education's carbon footprint
Academia studies the effects of carbon but continues to produce it intensively