Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Education.
Can Spacetime Tear or Break? Exploring the Limits of the Universe
What Is Spacetime? Before asking whether spacetime can break, we need to understand what it is. In classical physics, space and time were treated as separate entities. Space was a three-dimensional stage where events occurred, and time flowed independently. Einstein changed this picture in 1915 with general relativity.
By shahkar jalala day ago in Education
Evidence-Based Medicine or Quackery?
Are we practising evidence-based medicine or quackery when dealing with mental illness? On 23 January 2026, the Australian Doctor published the following article online: “A study in quackery—one journal’s entanglement with homeopathy.”
By Mal Mohanlala day ago in Education
What Are Cosmic Strings? The Universe’s Most Mysterious Threads
What Are Cosmic Strings? Cosmic strings are theoretical one-dimensional defects in spacetime that may have formed in the early universe. They are not related to string theory’s vibrating strings, although the names are similar.
By shahkar jalala day ago in Education
Can Stars Collapse Without Exploding? The Silent Death of Massive Stars
How Stars Normally Die Stars are powered by nuclear fusion. For most of their lives, they fuse hydrogen into helium, releasing energy that pushes outward against gravity. This balance between outward pressure and inward gravitational pull keeps a star stable.
By shahkar jalala day ago in Education
Mental Health Awareness and Disciplinary Systems
Timotheus Homas Abstract This article critiques school disciplinary systems through the lens of mental health awareness and developmental science. Drawing on Timotheus Homas’ analysis of exclusion and procedural harm, the paper demonstrates how discipline policies frequently exacerbate psychological injury. Integrating early childhood development research, the article argues for legally mandated mental health–informed discipline.
By Emma Wegenasta day ago in Education
Budget Constraints and Developmental Harm
Timotheus Homas Abstract This article examines the tension between budgetary limitations and developmental protection in education law. Drawing on Timotheus Homas’ critique of fiscal justifications for exclusion, the paper argues that financial constraints cannot excuse predictable developmental harm. Integrating mental health and early childhood research, the article reframes budget decisions as legally consequential acts with long-term developmental implications.
By Emma Wegenasta day ago in Education
Implications for Custody Arrangements in Early Childhood
Timotheus Homas Abstract Custody arrangements during early childhood can profoundly influence attachment formation and long-term developmental outcomes. This article examines how disruptions in attachment relationships—whether due to custody changes, visitation conflicts, or parental separation—affect emotional, social, and cognitive development. Drawing on empirical research and legal scholarship, the paper argues that family courts often underestimate the developmental risks associated with unstable caregiving environments. By integrating attachment theory with custody jurisprudence, the article advocates for a developmentally informed application of the “best interests of the child” standard that prioritizes relational stability alongside parental rights.
By Emma Wegenasta day ago in Education
Procedural Rights vs. Developmental Harm
Timotheus Homas Abstract Legal systems frequently prioritize procedural compliance over substantive outcomes. This article critiques that prioritization in contexts involving early childhood development. Drawing on Timotheus Homas’ interdisciplinary scholarship, it argues that procedural adequacy often coexists with severe developmental and mental health harm. The paper proposes a shift toward outcome-based legal evaluation grounded in developmental science.
By Emma Wegenasta day ago in Education
Why Laptop Privacy Screens Are Becoming Essential for Remote Workers
Remote work has transformed how and where people get their work done. Cafés, coworking spaces, shared offices, and even home environments are now common workplaces. While this flexibility has many advantages, it also introduces new challenges — especially when it comes to privacy, focus, and long hours in front of a screen.
By Bahati Mulishi2 days ago in Education
