science
The Science Behind Relationships; Humans Media explores the basis of our attraction, contempt, why we do what we do and to whom we do it.
Chewing Gum With Protein That "Traps" the SARS-CoV-2 Virus Developed That Could Reduce COVID Transmission
The research, led by Henry Daniell of Penn's School of Dental Medicine and carried out in collaboration with scientists from Penn's Perelman School of Medicine and School of Veterinary Medicine, as well as The Wistar Institute and Fraunhofer USA, could lead to a low-cost tool in the COVID-19 pandemic's arsenal. The results of their research were published in the journal Molecular Therapy.
By chamila herath4 years ago in Humans
Why Sports Are Good For The Mind
The quick response of muscles to stimuli, the ability to navigate water and land with ease, the agility to skillfully maneuver a ball or a racket or the strength to ride a horse. All of this demands a connection of the mind and body that is just now being explored by scientists.
By Neil Mitchell4 years ago in Humans
Human Suffering
When you hear the word human suffering what is the picture you visualize in your mind? I see children. Children without food, without a home, children who lost their parents, and children who have nothing to eat. I see people all over the world who lost everything and hanging onto their life with a thread of hope for some better future. I see people fleeing countries where there is war. I see refugees in the camp. I see people in pain, unimaginable pain.
By Gabriella Korosi4 years ago in Humans
The Theory of The Uninterrupted Circle of Life ()
From its birth as a quantum particle to its growth into something much more complex, there is a singular “other” something, an opposite charge, that it stays bonded with its entire journey. That bond creates the first singular system that can then create a positive charge, allowing that individual to begin growth.
By Daniel Alen Taylor4 years ago in Humans
Cognitive Functions
Here's a short lesson about personality types. First thing's first, don't use MBTI websites like 16 Personalities. At first glance, the personality analysis seems accurate but in reality the questions are extremely surface level and they're based off of stereotypes such as "do you like the mall or the library?" and "are you shy at parties?". An extrovert can dislike parties and introverts can be loud, so really it's best to leave your MBTI diagnostic by analyzing cognitive functions.
By Lovely Lucia4 years ago in Humans
How Life and Death Spring From Disorder
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE among material science and science? Take a golf ball and a cannonball and drop them off the Tower of Pisa. The laws of material science permit you to foresee their directions basically as precisely as you could want.
By Catskovich4 years ago in Humans
Infinite Monkey Theorem
Infinite monkey theorem states that when a monkey tapped a key on a timeless keyboard, he typed some text as a complete work of William Shakespeare. For example, when an immortal monkey typed "g" as the first letter, it did so until it had all the letters g, forming an infinite series of gs where it would eventually be forced to type more.
By Madhav Khadka4 years ago in Humans
The science of thinking
Why is this important when discussing the nature of thinking? Well, because it is this very same concept that has bought about the current state of what we view as right and what we view as wrong. Our choice isn’t fully based on reason and fact but similarly on our emotional nature. And this is what gives use our understanding of what is right and what is wrong. From the facile to the laborious decisions. Our emotional views play a role just as important as our logical view when it comes to enabling policies. Now of course the main obvious truth about this concept, is that if it is true then it means that no one can ever be right.
By alain Junior4 years ago in Humans
The Complete & Utter Idiocy of NYS Contact Tracing
Like many people out there, I've had it with COVID-19. Mind you, I'm fully vaccinated and so is my husband. I know many people that have gotten COVID-19. One family member died of it two weeks ago. In total, I personally know 34 people that have had people die of COVID in their families. I personally know 11 people that died of COVID, including my cousin in August. I'm not a COVID naysayer.
By Candice Cain4 years ago in Humans
