Science
Toxoplasma: The Common Parasite That Causes Birth Defects
Toxoplasma gondii, commonly known as Toxoplasma, is a tiny parasite that can cause significant health problems, especially in pregnant women and their unborn babies. Despite its small size, Toxoplasma has a widespread presence and can lead to serious consequences. This article aims to explain what Toxoplasma is, how it spreads, and why it is particularly dangerous for pregnant women, all in simple and engaging language.
By Komal Ghotraabout a year ago in Chapters
The true art of seduction
The true art of seduction: how to conquer the love of your life Seduction is an art that many people want to master. However, the true art of seduction is not about games or manipulation techniques. It’s about being authentic, confident and captivating. In this article, we’ll explore the keys to mastering the true art of seduction and winning the love of your life
By Jaime comeabout a year ago in Chapters
Oxygen level in water resources is rapidly decreasing ☠️
What's going on? Climate change issues: So, with weather change heating things up, the water cannot hold as lots oxygen. Warm water just doesn’t blend as nicely, which means the oxygen from the surface isn't setting out to the depths in which it’s wanted. Over the beyond 50 years, the oxygen tiers in the oceans have dropped via about 2%
By Ms.Odysseyabout a year ago in Chapters
NASA Just Dropped a New Image of an Alien Planet Only 12 Light-Years Away!
A First for the James Webb Space Telescope This is super exciting because it’s the first time the JWST has imaged an exoplanet that hadn’t already been spotted with ground-based telescopes. Exoplanets, in case you didn’t know, are planets that orbit stars other than our sun. Almost all of the 5,000 known exoplanets have been found indirectly using the transit method, which detects changes in a star’s light as a planet crosses in front of it. But fewer than 25 exoplanets have been directly imaged, which means we actually see them as a bright dot near their star. How cool is that?
By Ms.Odysseyabout a year ago in Chapters
To all my fellow creators
Why do you share your work and journey with your social network? Nobody cares about what you do in your life. ⏩This! How often do we come across this statement? The argument for instant gratification that we gain while sharing glimpses or content about our journeys being detrimental for us, in the long run, is completely valid. The validation that we crave from external realms often stems from a lower sense of self-esteem.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Chapters
New Invention !: Generating Electricity from Thin Air
How does it work? The Air-gen tool is fabricated from protein nanowire films produced via microorganisms. These nanowires are sandwiched between the electrodes, and the nanowire film absorbs moisture from the air. As water molecules are absorbed, they devise an energy imbalance and generate electricity. The procedure transforms the encompassing water right into a small but efficient move, capable of powering electronics and providing a reliable strength source in locations where solar and wind electricity might not nicely
By Ms.Odysseyabout a year ago in Chapters
A New Continent Found Between Greenland and Canada 🤫
The Emerging Continent Between Greenland and Canada: Nestled between Greenland and Canada, the Davis Strait serves as a critical link between the Labrador Sea and Baffin Bay. This region, known for its complex geological features, has long intrigued scientists. Recently, a remarkable discovery has brought fresh attention to this area. Researchers have identified a microcontinent formed through intricate tectonic processes.
By Ms.Odysseyabout a year ago in Chapters
Rebel's Resonance
The city awakened to a new reality, one where the very fabric of society had been irrevocably altered. News of the destruction of the mysterious facility spread like wildfire, accompanied by reports of strange occurrences across the globe. People were changing, evolving in ways that defied explanation.
By Daisy Kebasoabout a year ago in Chapters
The Science of Aging
While many people search for the elusive fountain of youth, you might wonder why we age in the first place. What biological factors within our bodies or cells contribute to aging? Various internal and external factors, including diet, exercise, and environmental stress, all impact cell damage, repair, and the rate of aging. However, an intriguing fact is that, aside from these influences, we also have a biological clock embedded in our genetic code. This clock has a limited lifespan, meaning we are essentially programmed to age and die.
By Iyokho Osaretinabout a year ago in Chapters



