Tibetan Buddhist Monk Geshe Jampa Gyatso Reported to Have Attained a State of Thukdam
Craig C Lewis
21 August 2020
Scientists examine Geshe Gyatso’s condition during the…
Neuroscience Meets Abhidharma
Paola Di Maio
16 July 2020
How Buddhism helps us move away from materialistic…
On Dharma, Ethics, and Evolution
Paola Di Maio
19 May 2020
Why the Buddhist teachings are needed in the modern…
Spirituality in the Brain
Paola Di Maio
23 January 2020
Navigating spiritual experiences with the help of…
Transformative Technology as the Path Forward for Humanity
Nina Müller
12 September 2019
Investigating the enhancement of human well-being
Science and the Rainbow Body, Part 2: Template for a New Body-Mind
Asa Hershoff
8 August 2019
Insights into the process of personal evolution
UCSD Leaders Seek Advice from Dalai Lama on Creating an Institute for Empathy and Compassion
Justin Whitaker
11 June 2019
University physician-scientists meet the spiritual leader in…
The Iconography of Nagas, Part Six: Finding True Meaning
Tilly Campbell-Allen
30 April 2018
The final part of an esoteric exploration of naga symbology
The Science of Mindfulness and Beyond: An Interview with Prof. Richard J. Davidson, PhD
Anne Wisman
27 October 2017
Scientific benefits of mindfulness for our…
Exploring Buddhism’s Tensions With Modernity: An Interview with Prof. David McMahan
Raymond Lam
28 October 2016
David McMahan is professor of Religious Studies at Franklin & Marshall College, Pennsylvania. In recent years he has offered the Buddhist Studies community a more
Buddhistdoor View: Science and Buddhism—Alliance and Friendship, Not Ideological Uniformity
Buddhistdoor Global
7 October 2016
We do not like to think that humans are inherently cruel or violent. Even the suggestion that homo sapiens might, as a species, be inclined to violence sits uneasily
Cultivating Wellbeing in the Heart of the City: An Interview with Tsoknyi Rinpoche
Pundarika Hong Kong
23 September 2016
For more than 21 years, Tsoknyi Rinpoche has traveled the world teaching about the innermost nature of mind as understood by the Tibetan Buddhist tradition.