WeCanReason Speakers’ Weekly Update
Catch up with what our speakers did last week
2025
Space Tea: The Next Frontier
British scientists are taking tea to new heights with a discovery that could allow astronauts to enjoy a cup of tea in space. This innovation promises to enhance the space experience for those exploring the cosmos.
See what leaders in science, secularism, critical thinking, and skepticism did last week
Here’s a little of what secularists, skeptics, atheists, and scientists did last week
Let’s have a Coffee Chat
Coffee Chat Time! Join the RMA for a cozy and fun-filled coffee chat online! Whether you’re a regular or it’s your first time, we’d love to see you there. Come share your thoughts, swap stories, or just enjoy some good company over a warm cup of coffee. It’s the perfect way to unwind and connect!
Voyager Probes: More Than Just Technology
The Voyager probes symbolize humanity’s quest for knowledge, exploring the universe and sending back crucial data. Their legacy is a testament to our curiosity and determination to understand what lies beyond our planet.
WeCanReason Webinar – Ghost hunting for skeptics with Jon Michael
In this presentation, Jon will go over his journey from ghost hunter to skeptic. He will discuss the history of ghost hunting, bring us up to speed on the state of ghost hunting today, and delve into the mind of a believer in relation to the paranormal.
Dive into Stories with RMA Book Club
☕️✨ Looking for your next great read and some lively conversation? Come join our book club! Whether you’re a casual reader or a total bookworm, we’re diving into a new story every month, sharing thoughts, laughs, and insights. This month, the Book Club will be discussing the book Not the End of the World, by Hannah Ritchie.
AI-Designed Viruses Kill Bacteria
Stanford bioengineers have created synthetic phages that are more effective than natural ones in killing E. coli, promising a new approach to combat bacterial infections.
Quantum Leap in Computing
A recent breakthrough in quantum computing could lead to scalable chips that solve complex problems quickly. This advancement raises exciting possibilities and security concerns in encryption.