Science

Science

Why do people like the smell of Petrol (Gasoline)
The smell of gasoline is a peculiar one, as it elicits both positive and negative reactions in people. Some individuals are drawn to the smell of gasoline, while others find it unpleasant. Several factors contribute to why some people like the smell of gasoline:
By NAZARUDHEEN S M2 years ago in FYI
One of the modern problems that Cosmonautics scientists have paid attention to is the issue of a toxic coolant
When it comes to space exploration, there are countless challenges that astronauts face on a daily basis. From the harsh conditions of outer space to the delicate machinery they rely on for survival, every aspect of life aboard the International Space Station (ISS) requires attention and care. One recent problem that has captured the attention of scientists and engineers alike is the issue of toxic coolant during inspections of leaking coolant systems on the ISS.
By Nora SG2 years ago in FYI
An Engrossingly Snarky Perspective on The Germ Theory of Disease, with Dr. House
Once upon a germ-ridden epoch, there existed a vast land inhabited by microscopic malevolent marauders. These tiny adversaries, unseen by the naked eye, were embroiled in a relentless battle against the noble knights of humanity. This was no ordinary fight; it was a war fought on a cellular battlefield, a clash between the pathogens and the people. Ah, but fear not, for in this war, we weren't alone. With the snark-laden guidance of Dr. House, we delved into the microscopic maelstrom and emerged with the glorious flag of understanding fluttering in the wind.
By ScienceStyled2 years ago in FYI
What to Know About the Link Between Red Meat and Type 2 Diabetes
Introduction: Type 2 diabetes is a chronic metabolic disorder that affects millions of people worldwide. It is characterized by high blood sugar levels due to the body's inability to effectively use insulin. In recent years, there has been growing interest in the potential link between red meat consumption and the development of type 2 diabetes. This essay aims to explore the current understanding of this relationship, including the possible mechanisms involved and the role of other factors.
By Nora SG2 years ago in FYI
Our Planet's Core Seems to Be Leaking, And Scientists Think They Know Why
Our Planet's Core Seems to Be Leaking, And Scientists Think They Know Why The Earth, our humble abode, is a complex and dynamic planet that continues to surprise us with its mysteries. Among its many enigmas, the Earth's core, buried deep beneath thousands of kilometers of dense, hot rock, has long fascinated scientists and explorers alike. Recently, a startling discovery has emerged - evidence suggesting that our planet's core may be leaking. This revelation has sparked intense curiosity and speculation, leading scientists to delve deeper into the phenomenon and attempt to unravel its mysteries.
By Nora SG2 years ago in FYI
When It Was Too Hot for Leaves
During the 1980s, scientists uncovering plant fossils close to a town in Yunnan, China uncovered a small example that would have huge ramifications for how we might interpret early land plants.
By Nashawn Manzano2 years ago in FYI
The Impact of Wartime Conditions on Biotech and Drug Development
The crucible of wartime conditions inevitably poses multifaceted challenges to industries, and the biotechnology and drug development sector is no exception. The following exploration delves into the intricate web of repercussions engendered by conflicts such as the Israel-Hamas war, scrutinizing how biotech and pharmaceutical enterprises respond to the distinctive tribulations they face.
By Maulik Patel2 years ago in FYI
Twisting Tales of Liz Lemon and the Double Helix Shindig
Did you know there was a science soiree happening, and guess who's the guest of honor? Liz Lemon. Yes, that Lemon. No, not the one you squeeze over your seafood platter, but the snarky protagonist from 30 Rock. (We know, we were shocked too!)
By ScienceStyled2 years ago in FYI
The Allure of White Asparagus: A Culinary Treasure
White asparagus, the darling of haute cuisine, possesses a mystique that goes beyond its alluring pale appearance. Unlike its ubiquitous green counterpart, white asparagus carries a unique charm, both in terms of flavor and the intricate cultivation process it undergoes. This culinary treasure is so highly regarded that aficionados have bestowed upon it the moniker "white gold," often willing to pay a premium for its distinct qualities.
By Anu Preethi Danila D2 years ago in FYI
What If We Killed All Mosquitoes?
They're the deadliest thing on the planet they suck your blood and spread illness killing almost 1 million individuals each year.
By Nashawn Manzano2 years ago in FYI
Precision Engineering in Full Swing to Safeguard the Future of Indian Defence: QRSAM Missile System
The QRSAM Missile System, a product of India's DRDO, showcases a state-of-the-art innovation in missile technology. It features a dual four-walled radar system, providing comprehensive 360-degree coverage. This evolving technology is designed to surpass even hypersonic weapons within the Earth's atmosphere, serving as a swift and robust defence mechanism against potential threats posed by India's adversaries.
By Prajesh Majumdar2 years ago in FYI
Why Hairworms Don’t Have Hair
So you know the brain controlling growth that makes its casualties climb trees what not? A lot of different parasites change their host's way of behaving as a component of their M.O. to finish their life cycle. Yet, the parasites known as hairworms are doing it with a hereditary deficiency we've never seen. Hairworms are feeling the loss of a tremendous piece of qualities that are found in each and every other creature we are aware of. What's more, the best part is it makes their name pretty unexpected.
By Nashawn Manzano2 years ago in FYI