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.

Body part’s so awesome we barely even know
Our bodies, intricate and fascinating, harbor a multitude of features that trace back to our evolutionary past. Let's embark on a journey through these vestiges of our ancestry, starting from the ground up.
By Kester Idebaneria2 years ago in Humans
Do you know our brain deceives us everyday!!
Our world is a tapestry of sensory illusions, woven intricately by the complex interactions between our brain and the environment. One such phenomenon, known as "Olfactory Fatigue," reveals the adaptive nature of our olfactory senses. This mechanism allows us to stay attuned to new odors by dulling our perception of familiar scents. Imagine the practicality – avoiding the embarrassment of overlooking our own less-than-pleasant smells.
By Kester Idebaneria2 years ago in Humans
Human body part that will evolve over time
The human body is this perfectly balanced machine, right? Well, not when I'm using it. Normally, all its parts work seamlessly together to keep us thriving and well alive. Each of our organs is essential for our day-to-day activities, from breathing and walking to talking and coming up with bright ideas that push humanity forward. But are they really essential? Do we really need all those body parts, or are some of them just ancient relics that we got stuck with in this weird game of evolution?
By Kester Idebaneria2 years ago in Humans
Anatomy and physiology of the respiratory system
The respiratory system plays a vital role in the body by facilitating the exchange of gases, allowing oxygen to enter and carbon dioxide to exit. This complex process begins with inhalation, where the diaphragm contracts, pulling downward, and chest muscles expand to create a vacuum effect, drawing air into the lungs. Also, the journey of air starts as it flows through the nostrils, entering the nasal cavity where specialized cells release mucus. And this mucus, containing lysozymes, helps trap bacteria and particles. Nasal hairs, coated with mucus, further filter out large particles, forming what we commonly know as boogers. And the nasal cavity is connected to four sinuses—frontal, ethmoid, sphenoid, and maxillary—which assist in warming and moistening the inspired air. Interestingly, these sinuses also act as echo chambers, amplifying our voice; their congestion during a cold alters our speech.
By CG2 years ago in Humans
25 Peculiar and Magnificent Facts About Science
Our world is full of strange and wonderful things, and the way we study and understand it is called science. Today, we're going to focus on the odd, the things that make you go "huh." And if that doesn't quite stir up a sense of wonder in you, maybe it'll help you ace a trivia night at your local bar.
By Ramesh Palanisamy Pongiyannan2 years ago in Humans
Interstellar: A Retrospective
In 2014, the movie Interstellar was released. Directed by Christopher Nolan and with a musical score written by Hans Zimmer, the film stands today as a cinematic masterpiece. From the subject matter to the characters, to the sound design, to the painstaking lengths that they went to getting the science as accurate as possible, Interstellar, in so many ways, is the movie of a generation.
By Ben Ulansey2 years ago in Humans
WHY DO WE DREAM?
Dreams are a baffling domain of human experience, a theater where our psyche mind becomes the dominant focal point. Many evenings, we set out on fantastical excursions, meet bizarre characters, and experience a large number of feelings. However, for what reason do we dream? What reason do these cryptic dreams serve? In this article, we will investigate the entrancing universe of dreams, their expected clarifications, and the continuous discussion among researchers and analysts.
By ABINAYA G A2 years ago in Humans
Public Harmful development Appreciation Day: Shining a Light on the Fight Against Infection
Public Infection Appreciation Day is a puncturing and basic occasion that brings to the front the overall battle against quite possibly of the most great enemy inside ongoing memory: dangerous development. On this day, we participate in a total work to expose issues, educate, and stir movement against this amazing disease. In this article, we'll jump into the meaning of Public Illness Appreciation Day, its arrangement of encounters, the progress made in the fight against threatening development, and the key work all of us plays in this ceaseless battle.
By ABINAYA G A2 years ago in Humans
"Cosmic Archives: Guardians of Luminary Alpha"
In the not-so-distant future, a world awaited discovery beyond the confines of Earth—a universe teeming with mysteries and possibilities. Technology had evolved, enabling mankind to journey into the cosmos. The most prominent spacecraft in the galaxy, "Stellar Horizon," embarked on a mission that would forever alter humanity's understanding of the universe.
By Kingxmentv2 years ago in Humans
The Neurology of Creativity: How Your Brain Generates Innovative Ideas
Wеlcomе, dеar rеadеrs, to a journеy into thе intricatе rеalm of thе brain, whеrе crеativity takеs cеntеr stagе. Today, wе dеlvе into thе fascinating nеurology of crеativity, unravеling thе sciеntific procеssеs that govеrn innovativе thinking and discovеring ways to еnhancе thеm.
By Pexles Pulse2 years ago in Humans
The Teen Brain Chronicles:
Introduction One stage that's frequently linked to the significant physical changes that take place in our bodies is puberty. But what's often missed are the fascinating changes taking on inside our brains. It is surprising to learn that puberty starts in the brain. Puberty sets in when a hormone known as a hypothalamus releases a specific hormone, usually between the ages of 9 and 14. Although it may seem easy to picture going to bed as a child and waking up as an adult, this maturation process actually happens gradually over the course of four to five years. During this long voyage, the brain experiences its own amazing metamorphosis, which is primarily controlled by two key puberty players: testosterone and estrogen.
By Resian Sankei2 years ago in Humans
Liver: Essential Functions + Support
The liver is a vital organ in the human body with numerous essential functions. It is the largest internal organ and plays a crucial role in maintaining overall health and homeostasis. Some of the primary functions of the liver include:
By James Chronis2 years ago in Humans