Saturday, September 12, 2026

ALS: The silent breakdown of the human body and the search for real solutions

 

An illustration showing the human nervous system highlighting motor neurons affected by ALS, revealing progressive muscle weakness and neurodegeneration.
An illustration showing the human nervous system highlighting motor neurons affected by ALS, revealing progressive muscle weakness and neurodegeneration.

 

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), widely known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, remains one of the most devastating neurodegenerative disorders of our time. It is a fatal condition that gradually destroys the motor neurons responsible for voluntary muscle movement.

 

These neurons, located in the brain and spinal cord, are essential for everyday actions such as walking, speaking, swallowing, and breathing. Once they begin to deteriorate, the body slowly loses its ability to function, leading to progressive weakness, muscle twitching, paralysis, and ultimately respiratory failure.

 

Friday, September 11, 2026

AI, truth and trust: Who will decide what the world believes tomorrow?

 

An image of a person behind a computer struggling to read digital information on a screen, between AI, truth, and public trust.

An image of a person behind a computer struggling to read digital information on a screen, between AI, truth, and public trust.


Artificial intelligence has become the most powerful information force of our time. It writes, summarizes, translates, recommends, filters, and even decides what billions of people see online.

 

For the first time in human history, truth is no longer shaped only by journalists, governments, institutions, or eyewitnesses. It is increasingly shaped by algorithms, systems that learn from data we cannot fully see, understand, or control.

 

This raises a critical question for the future: Who will decide what the world believes tomorrow? For decades, people trusted traditional sources of information, as newspapers, radio, television, and later digital media shaped public understanding of events.

 

Thursday, September 10, 2026

Tomorrow’s children: Growing up in a world we no longer control

Tomorrow’s Children: Growing Up in a World We No Longer Control
 Children are facing an uncertain and dangerous future shaped by today’s global decisions.

 

Every generation hopes to leave behind a better world for its children. Yet today, many people fear that the future being shaped is more dangerous, unstable, and unpredictable than ever before.


Children will inherit the consequences of decisions made today, and the question is whether those decisions are guiding humanity toward safety or toward risk. Climate change is one of the most urgent threats.