Category: Future Forward

Future Forward – The tech and science shaping your tomorrow. From AI to quantum computing, we break down the breakthroughs

An incredible sight: in Brazil, thousands of catfish climb a 4-metre waterfall

In Brazil, thousands of catfish have been observed climbing a four-metre waterfall, an unprecedented phenomenon. This fascinating sight has attracted the attention of researchers. In November 2024, an astonishing scene unfolded on the Aquidauana River. In the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul, police officers from the environmental unit watched in amazement as thousands […]

Discovery of the century | Tons of gold coins and statues unearthed: only one country has rights to them

One of the most significant archaeological discoveries of ancient times has been made. Find out the details of this valuable treasure trove. An incredible treasure trove of gold and silver coins, along with bronze statues in perfect condition, were recovered in a historic excavation of the ancient thermal baths of San Casciano dei Bagni, in […]

The unexpected connection between a small bird and the protection of thousands of kilometres of beach in the United States

The reintroduction of piping plovers is transforming the future of coastal environments in the Great Lakes, preserving vulnerable ecosystems and promoting collaboration between scientists, local communities and large-scale conservation organisations The record achieved in the Great Lakes reinforces the importance of collective action for environmental conservation and the preservation of coastal ecosystems. The piping plover, […]

A Byzantine church built on top of a Roman hospital is discovered in Cauno: when faith prevailed over medicine

An exceptional find in the ancient city of Turkey reveals the transformation of a Roman health centre into a 6th-century Byzantine Christian temple. In south-western Turkey, a team of archaeologists has unearthed a Byzantine church from the 6th century AD built, literally, on the foundations of a Roman hospital from the 2nd and 3rd centuries. […]

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