HeyJaredDaniel Mediavilla
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for EL PAÍS English
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 17, 2026
Latest articles
Svend Brinkmann, psychologist: ‘If you place conditions on forgiveness, love or freedom, you have already destroyed them’ (opens the original)
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Svend Brinkmann, 50, admits that he has a tendency toward nostalgia. The psychologist and philosopher, who teaches at Aalborg University in Denmark, has spent years pushing back against one of contemporary culture’s fixations: the constant quest to become the best version of yourself. He says we live in a society that values everything — work, education and even personal relationships and leisure — only insofar as it brings us closer to personal success, turning every aspect of life into an inst
Science, pigs and money: the race between the US and China to make animal-to-human transplants viable (opens the original)
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A year ago, an open microphone during a conversation between Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin illustrated modern humans’ faith in science and technology and the idea that we are machines made of flesh. “Biotechnology is continuously developing. Human organs can be transplanted continuously. The longer you live, the younger you become, and you can even achieve immortality,” the Russian president said. Xi was more cautious, but did not spare optimism: “Today you are a child at 70. Predictions indicat
The disease behind most heart attacks starts building up in the arteries in early adulthood (opens the original)
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Cardiovascular disease does not appear suddenly. Heart attacks and strokes are the result of years of accumulated damage that causes neither pain nor obvious symptoms, which is why healthy eating, exercise, not smoking and controlling blood pressure are so important. Now, an analysis of more than 16,800 healthy adults in Spain and Denmark suggests that silent atherosclerosis, the buildup of fatty plaques in the arteries that restrict blood flow without causing symptoms, begins much earlier than
There won’t be a single cancer vaccine, but rather a different one for each patient and tumor (opens the original)
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“We’ve been living with the promise of cancer vaccines for, probably, 100 years. Until now, all we had were studies that were inconclusive, but this one is conclusive.” Immunologist Antoni Ribas of the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA), who is part of the scientific committee for the Moderna and MSD (Merck in the U.S. and Canada) melanoma vaccine trial that made headlines last week, says he learned of the announcement when a reporter called him to ask about the results. Ribas says that
Breakthrough in neuromedicine as human mini-brains are kept alive for years (opens the original)
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Popular scientific lore has Archimedes, 22 centuries ago, shouting “Eureka!” as he watched water spill over the edge of his bath. From that moment of revelation supposedly came the principle that a body immersed in a fluid experiences an upward force equal to the weight of the fluid it displaces. At the dawn of the Scientific Revolution, a falling apple is said to have led Isaac Newton to grasp the attraction between celestial bodies, planting the seed of the idea of universal gravitation. But b
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Top 100K sites
For EL PAÍS English, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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