Galileo stated that science aims to understand the heavens, while religion focuses on ethics and morality, and we should keep these domains separate.

The Christian revolution coincided with the rise of alchemical mythology, suggesting that mysteries in the material world possess redemptive capacity, which contrasts with the idea that spirits were taken out of the world.

The Christian God has historically been blamed for both slowing down and speeding up scientific progress, reflecting the changing cultural attitudes towards science.

Universities have gained credibility from hard sciences, but this has led to the corruption of science itself, particularly in social sciences.

Thirty years ago, the interests of basic science and industry were quite different, but today they heavily overlap, with both fields focusing on similar questions and challenges.

The suspicion of other causal forces at work manifests in the imaginations of those on the cutting edge of thought, potentially as a consequence of Christianity's victory over paganism, which led to a desacralized worldview.

The reliance on metaphysical presuppositions in science is often questioned, leading to a disconnect between scientific inquiry and its ethical implications.

I started Science Exchange because I saw how scientific research was evolving and becoming more specialized and multidisciplinary, which made collaborations inefficient.

It's important for scientists to navigate university tech transfer processes carefully, as universities often claim ownership of research results.