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.
"The Silent Symphony: Unveiling the Microbial Orchestra Within Your Headphones"
Introduction: In a world where headphones have become a ubiquitous accessory, providing a private soundtrack to our lives, a curious revelation emerges from the quiet recesses of our ears. Recent studies suggest that wearing headphones for just an hour can lead to a staggering 700-fold increase in the bacteria residing in our ears. As we immerse ourselves in the harmonious melodies of our favorite tunes, it's essential to peel back the layers of this microbial symphony and understand the potential implications for our auditory health.
By fatima zahra ajankar2 years ago in Humans
"Blinking Beauties: Unveiling the Fascinating Gender Disparity in Blink Rates"
Introduction: In the realm of human behavior, where subtleties often reveal intriguing insights into our physiology, there exists an unassuming yet captivating fact: women blink nearly twice as much as men. The seemingly mundane act of blinking, typically associated with the physiological need to lubricate and protect the eyes, unveils a fascinating gender disparity that extends beyond mere ocular function. Join us on a journey into the world of blinking, as we explore the science behind this phenomenon, its potential implications, and the broader context it provides for understanding the intricate dance of gender-specific behaviors.
By fatima zahra ajankar2 years ago in Humans
Who Are You?
Unraveling the Layers of Identity in the Modern World In a world characterized by constant change, self-discovery becomes an intricate journey marked by the exploration of identity. The question, "Who are you?" extends beyond the simplicity of a name or a profession; it delves into the complex interplay of various factors that shape our sense of self. Let's embark on a fascinating exploration of identity in the context of the modern era, where individuals grapple with multifaceted layers that contribute to the essence of who they are.
By Kwandokuhle Ndethi2 years ago in Humans
Unveiling the Urban Spectacle:
The Intriguing Tale Behind the Billowing Steam of New York City New York, the bustling metropolis, is celebrated for its vibrant culture—musicals, iconic pizzas, and bagels, as well as sitcoms depicting the lives of twenty-something friends. Yet, for those truly acquainted with the city, there's another element that defines its landscape: steam. Anyone spending enough time in Manhattan becomes familiar with the billowing clouds of steam emanating from manhole covers or tall, orange-and-white-striped pipes. Non-New Yorkers may recognize this steam from TV or movies, prominently featured in the opening shot of the film Taxi Driver. However, when the system falters, the steam takes on a less picturesque form, as witnessed in footage from a burst steam pipe near Grand Central in 2007.
By Kwandokuhle Ndethi2 years ago in Humans
Bite Back:
Unveiling the Unexpected Design Flaws Behind Human Teeth's Surprising Setback. The prevalence of dental issues like cavities and misaligned teeth has become a widespread concern, affecting a significant portion of the global population. Tooth decay, also known as dental caries, stands as the most common and pervasive chronic disease worldwide, with nine out of ten adults over the age of 20 experiencing some degree of tooth decay. Simultaneously, the need for braces is evident in over 4 million people in the United States alone.
By Kwandokuhle Ndethi2 years ago in Humans
INCREASE IN MALARIA CASES
The World Jungle fever Report according to the World Health Organisation (WHO) ,ordinary update on the situation with intestinal sickness around the world, uncovers a worldwide expansion in the frequency of the illness in 2022. Gauges demonstrate an increment of 5 million cases to arrive at a sum of around 249 million cases.
By odirile toby sekotswe2 years ago in Humans
Primitive Passions
Scientists might seem like the only group of people in the world who Aren't really into a good gossipy sex scandal, but that, in fact, my friends, is not true at all They love to talk about sex Especially when it's the sex lives of our prehistoric ancestors So, scientists are currently gossiping up a storm about the fact that our early ancestors, The first homo sapiens, may have interbred with some other species Which is weird It's long been accepted by the scientific community that homosapiens, like me And probably you Originated in Africa around 200,000 years ago As far as we can tell, they stayed there for about 140,000 years, Until they started to get frisky and struck out into the unknown One of the things that those adventurous humans discovered out there in the wide world Was an older, more primitive, bigger-boned, species of great ape that we call Neanderthal You may call them NeanderThals but we, and the scientific community, call them NeanderThals Because that's what they called themselves Actually, it's because that's what the cave where their first fossils were found is called It was NeanderThal.
By Kwandokuhle Ndethi2 years ago in Humans
