Pinned Tweet
Humanity has existed for ~300,000 years. Civilization, only ~12,000. Science as we know it? Barely 400 years old.
We're just getting started. 🧵 Here's what the next 100 years could look like — and why it depends on what we do now.
1
39
CuriosityOrigin retweeted
Coming soon: a new mind-bending Timelapse. Not into deep futures, but into the tiny eons that passed in the very beginning of time. See you soon 😎
CuriosityOrigin retweeted
On Tuesday, the entire Stanford Bioengineering community gathered at the Shriram Center to celebrate Karl Deisseroth, winner of the 2026 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine, before he headed off to teach his undergraduate class: "Principles and Practice of Optogenetics for Optical Control of Biological Tissues."
“We love you. We love your work,” said fellow faculty member Russ Altman, who’s known the laureate since 1992.
“Wisdom, devotion to your work, seriousness of purpose, sense of humor, and then your status as a father, husband, physician. What a model.”
CuriosityOrigin retweeted
The most important briefings of the day.
Karl Deisseroth, professor of bioengineering and of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, shares the news of his Nobel Prize with his kids.
The OpenAI Foundation — the charity arm of the AI behemoth — has so far committed to giving away at least $25 billion. The foundation's life sciences lead speaks to Nature about its ambitions to cure disease.
go.nature.com/47pvvLZ
Science moves fastest when knowledge moves freely.
Curiosity Origin is building open platforms for research, evidence, and discovery — accessible to everyone, not just experts.
What's a scientific paper or discovery that changed how you see the world? 📄🔬
#OpenScience #Research
19
In 10 years, the biggest scientific discoveries may not come from a lab — they'll come from an AI collaborating with one.
Are we ready for that kind of partnership?
Tell us what excites or worries you most. 🧠⚡
#ArtificialIntelligence #FutureOfAI
1
17
AI won't just change what we do — it'll change how we think, learn, and discover.
From lab breakthroughs to everyday tools, we're tracking the systems shaping the next century.
What's one AI breakthrough you think will define the 2030s? 🤖👇
#FutureOfAI #CuriosityOrigin
1
17
Earth has had 5 mass extinctions in 4.5 billion years.
We may be causing a 6th — but we're also the first species with tools to measure, model, and potentially prevent it. 🔬
What's one climate solution you think is underrated? #ClimateScience #EarthScience
11
Open research databases now let scientists worldwide access and cross-reference findings instantly — something impossible a generation ago.
Do you think open science will accelerate discovery faster than competition between labs? #OpenScience #ScienceOfScience
8
Your brain receives the world about 13 milliseconds late — it's constantly predicting the present, not perceiving it live.🧠
What you call "reality" is your brain's best guess. Here's what neuroscience actually knows (and doesn't) about consciousness. 🧵#Neuroscience #Curiosity
1
16
Some researchers argue consciousness arises from integrated information processing. Others argue it requires specific neural architectures. 🔬
There's no settled consensus — this remains one of science's most genuinely open questions.
1
10
Your entire experience of "now" is a carefully constructed 13-millisecond-old simulation your brain insists is live. 🧠
Does knowing your brain edits reality change how much you trust your own perception? Tell us below. 👇 #Neuroscience #CuriosityOrigin
8
Which future energy source do you think will power the world in 2076? ⚡
Vote + tell us why 👇
0%☀️ Solar + storage
0%⚛️ Nuclear fusion
0%🌋 Geothermal
0%🔋 Something not yet Inv.
0 votes • Final results 7
Is curiosity itself something that can be taught — or is it something education can only protect, not create? 💭
What do you think? #PhilosophyOfScience #CuriosityOrigin
1
10





