Francis Dami
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Science-based tips for living healthily into your nineties
With a new documentary set for release on Thursday, David Attenborough, who is 99 this week, still appears to be very busy. You'll be left wondering what his secret is and how the rest of us may increase our chances of being healthy and productive as we age.
By Francis Dami10 months ago in Longevity
Nazi war dead are buried in Germany, sparking debate about national memory.
Even though World War II ended 80 years ago on Thursday, German soldiers' remains are still being discovered throughout Europe. Questions about remembrance are being rekindled by the discovery and the German commission tasked with giving them "dignified" graves, as Germany's far-right AfD party unites behind a larger attempt to recast national memory.
By Francis Dami10 months ago in History
Germany is still diligently looking for its fallen soldiers 80 years after World War II.
In a forest near Berlin, 107 wreckages were buried in Solle last week. Students placed white gerbera flowers on small black fins, and leaned them concerning the largely dug tombs of German soldiers. position. The gesture of memory was part of a long, complicated, and sometimes controversial effort 80 years after the war, and Nazi Germany began to record German deaths. That's not over yet - there is still a lot of work to identify the deaths and notify surviving families.
By Francis Dami10 months ago in Criminal
Researchers find that certain cognitive abilities are associated with longer lifespans in older persons.
A new study published in Psychological Science notes that not all aspects of intelligence are equally related to how long people live. It has long been known that more intelligent people live longer, but researchers who used data from research based on the Berlin era discovered a specific ability: verbal liquids. Those who could quickly name animals or words, starting with a particular letter, tended to be longer than those who had to deal with them. High values for these tasks predict a nearly nine-year difference in median survival.
By Francis Dami10 months ago in Futurism
In my fifties, I learnt the language of computer programming. This is what I found out.
One day in 2017, I had a realisation that appears apparent now, however had the strength to surprise lower back then: nearly the entirety I did turned into being mediated with the aid of using pc code. And because the trickle of code into my international has become a flood, that international is regarded to be getting no longer higher but worse in approximate proportion. I started to marvel at why.
By Francis Dami10 months ago in Chapters
A Fresh Perspective on How the Brain Adjusts to Changing Circumstances
In an ever-changing world, animals, including people, need to quickly adapt and learn to make decisions that lead to the best possible outcomes. In most cases, this type of learning takes place through direct experience. Depending on the choice between two specific objects or events, the animal uses previous experience with the same options.
By Francis Dami10 months ago in Futurism
An important mechanism underlying human cognition is revealed by fascinating neuroscience research.
How does the brain adapt to different standards of mental challenge? New studies using neuroimaging show that brain activity in the case of more complex cognitive tasks is not only detailed but also more streamlined. The results suggest that the brain adjusts activity patterns to meet task requirements and allows for more efficient processing with mentally challenging activities. The study was published in the minutes of the National Academy of Sciences was established with the desire to understand how the brain manages various cognitive requirements.
By Francis Dami10 months ago in Futurism
"The mood music isn't good": Reeves' extremely affluent escape is a complete failure
By hanging out with finance ministers in Washington and sharing photos of herself with Wall Street billionaires online, Rachel Reeves loves to portray herself as a friend of the world's elite.
By Francis Dami10 months ago in Criminal
How an asteroid might have brought the essential components for life on Earth "blew us away"
Billions of years ago, a wet, salty world circled our sun. It then collided with a catastrophic conflict, with another object, falling apart. One of these lumps has now become Astide Benne. The mineral recently returned to Earth from the US robotic probe Osiris Rex and now contains a wide range of complex chemicals that are extremely important for the existence of life.
By Francis Dami10 months ago in Futurism
