A scholar of right-wing extremism provides an overview of some of the key white supremacist groups that pose significant threats to public safety.
Articles on Chaos
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The second Trump presidency is likely to foster instability, uncertainty and fear at home and abroad. But other countries can find common cause to counteract his ‘disaster politics’.
New research predicts when noisy systems are approaching precarious “critical points” – and finds that some parts of the brain prefer to work at the edge of instability
Helter Skelter was the first and most famous book claiming to tell the ‘truth’ about the 1969 Manson murders. Sally Breen explores the myths and conflicting truths that have emerged over nearly 50 years.
In the future, our computer may be able to produce long-term forecasts in areas such as climate change, bushfires and financial markets – while being cheaper and more accessible than supercomputers.
Part of the 2021 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded for work modeling Earth’s climate using its chaotic, complex weather. To scientists, chaos lies in the gray zone between randomness and predictability.
Rep. Liz Cheney may have been exiled from her party’s leadership, but she’s after a bigger thing: the restoration of politically conservative values in the GOP and its voters.
In physics, entropy is the process of a system losing energy and dissolving into chaos. This applies to social systems in everyday life, too. Limiting energy loss can make social systems run better.
Top contributors
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Research Assistant Professor of Biology, University of New Mexico
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Principal Research Fellow at AI and Cyber Futures Institute, Charles Sturt University
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Associate Professor in Creative Writing, Griffith University
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Professor, Educational Administration, School of Education and Health Sciences, University of Dayton
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Professor of Communication, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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PhD student, Neurophysics, University of Sydney
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Senior Lecturer, School of Physics, University of Sydney
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Associate Professor in Global Studies, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
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Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Dayton