Food & nutrition
Killing Germs Without Boiling: Pasteurization
Pasteurization heats food below boiling to cut pathogens and spoilage microbes while keeping flavor and nutrition. This piece covers Pasteur’s wine experiments in 1864, Soxhlet’s m
Articles to explore
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Library & information science
Research Cited Together Is Close: Co-citation Analysis
Co-citation analysis judges two documents to be closer in subject the more often other documents cite them together. Learn how it emerged, how co-citation strength is counted, how
Business administration
Does Going First Win? First-Mover Advantage
First-mover advantage is the edge a company gains by entering a market before anyone else. We look at where that edge comes from, the costs pioneers pay, what historical research r
General knowledge
The Brain’s Limit on Relationships: Dunbar’s Number
Why can contact lists grow while deep ties stay few? Dunbar’s Number says humans can sustainably keep only so many stable relationships—often about 150—layered as roughly 5, 15, 50
Library & information science
Knowledge Hidden Outside Formal Publishing: Grey Literature
Government reports, theses, conference papers and working papers: what grey literature is, where the term came from, why research needs it, and why it is so hard to find and preser
Statistics
Torture the Numbers and They Will Confess: P-hacking
P-hacking is the practice of analysing data in different ways until a “statistically significant” result appears. We look at what p-values mean, the common ways p-hacking happens,
Journalism & communication
Government Message Management Through the Lens of Backbriefing
In modern society, government policy announcements have a tremendous impact on people's lives. However, identifying the true intentions and strategies hidden behind these announcem
Tourism studies
What Tourism Interpretation Knowledge Is Needed to Become a Cultural Tourism Interpreter?
Cultural tourism interpreters play an important role in helping people understand and enjoy tourist destinations and cultural heritage more deeply. By providing visitors with exten
Tourism studies
Who Finds a Destination First? Plog’s Psychographic Model
Plog’s Psychographic Model places travelers on a spectrum from adventurous allocentrics to familiarity-seeking psychocentrics and links them to the rise and fall of destinations. T
Library & information science
A Complete Guide to the Korean Decimal Classification (KDC): How Do Libraries Classify Books?
A handy reference to the Korean Decimal Classification (KDC, 6th edition) used in Korean public and school libraries: how main classes, divisions, sections, and subdivisions work,
Tourism studies
Travel That Lingers: Slow Travel
Slow travel is a way of traveling in which you stay in one place for a long time and experience it at a pace close to everyday life, rather than brushing past many places in a shor
Earth science
Cold Seawater Rises from the Deep: Upwelling
Upwelling is the process in which cold, nutrient-rich water from the deep rises to fill the gap left when wind pushes surface water away. We look at how it works, where it happens,