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.
Sometimes Laziness is Good. How?
In a society driven by the relentless pursuit of productivity and success, the idea that laziness can be good may initially sound counterintuitive. However, upon closer examination, it becomes evident that occasional laziness can indeed be a valuable aspect of our lives. In our modern world, where the incessant demands of work, technology, and social obligations often leave us feeling overwhelmed, the concept of laziness serves as a necessary counterbalance. It offers us a respite from the relentless pace of life, allowing us to recharge both physically and mentally.
By Deep Solanki2 years ago in Humans
Scientists Discover a Completely New Type of Enzyme That Helps Fight Genomic Parasites
Researchers have found a totally new kind of catalyst, called CRISPR-Cas14, that helps battle genomic parasites. Genomic parasites are hereditary components that can attack and upset the genomes of different organic entities. CRISPR-Cas14 is the primary compound known to have the option to straightforwardly sever genomic parasites, and it very well may be utilized to foster new therapies for different sicknesses brought about by genomic parasites, including malignant growth and HIV.
By M khalid habib2 years ago in Humans
After reading this ,your brain may not be the same
Therefore, one of the major frontiers in the study of human physiology and the question of what makes us who we are is brain research.The field of brain research is advancing rapidly, and I would contend that I have the most fascinating job in the world. The pace of change in our understanding of the brain is amazing. Furthermore, a lot of what we previously believed to be true or complete about the brain turns out to be false. These misunderstandings vary in how evident they are.For instance, we once believed that the brain could not alter after a person reached adulthood.In fact, nothing could be further from the truth, it turns out. Another myth about the brain is that it is silent while you are not doing anything and that only certain areas of it are used at any given moment. And this is also false. It turns out that your brain is incredibly busy even when you're at rest and not thinking about anything.
By Nikshitha AK2 years ago in Humans
Are Cell Phones Mutating the Shape of Our Bones?
Title: Are Cell Phones Mutating the Shape of Our Bones? Introduction: In today's digital age, cell phones have become an integral part of our lives. We rely on them for communication, entertainment, and information. However, the increasing use of cell phones has sparked concerns about their potential impact on our health. One such concern is whether cell phones are mutating the shape of our bones. In this article, we will explore the science behind this claim and separate fact from fiction.
By Pravin choudhary 2 years ago in Humans
"Banana Fiber: Transforming Waste into Sustainable Treasures"
In the heart of Uganda, where bananas are a dietary staple, lies a pioneering solution to the environmental challenges posed by banana cultivation. By repurposing discarded banana stems into versatile fibers, a Ugandan company is crafting a sustainable future. From rugs and placemats to hair extensions, the question arises: Can bananas become a green alternative to traditional fabrics such as cotton and silk? Join us on an illuminating journey to Texfad, located on the outskirts of Kampala, as we delve into the extraordinary potential concealed within banana waste.
By Anu Preethi Danila D2 years ago in Humans
"From Avocado Scraps to Eco-Friendly Plastics: How Biofasse is Transforming Waste"
In a world where avocado consumption is on the rise, so is the issue of avocado waste. Last year, Americans alone consumed more than 6 billion avocados, generating a substantial amount of inedible waste. However, there's a company that has found a creative solution to this problem. They've developed a groundbreaking process to transform avocado pits into eco-friendly bioplastics. These bioplastics have the potential to significantly reduce pollution, as they break down faster and rely less on fossil fuels. But the key to their success lies in how they are manufactured and disposed of.
By Anu Preethi Danila D2 years ago in Humans
A Simple Understanding of the Basics of Ankylosing Spondylitis
This rheumatic condition is best treated by a rheumatologist. Diagnosis of this condition can be very challenging and requires “ruling out” many other conditions. The HLA-B27 genetic marker shows that you have a higher chance of a handful of rheumatic conditions but is by no means a test for ankylosing spondylitis. No such test exists.
By Audra Spangler2 years ago in Humans
Sway: Harnessing Seaweed to Revolutionize Sustainable Packaging
In a world grappling with the environmental consequences of plastic pollution, innovative solutions are emerging to combat the crisis. Among these, Sway, a forward-thinking startup founded in 2020, is pioneering the development of compostable alternatives for single-use plastics. Their primary focus? Thin films, a significant contributor to plastic waste in the world's oceans.
By Anu Preethi Danila D2 years ago in Humans
Why Do We Dream While Sleeping?
In ancient times, civilizations believed that dreams were divine messages or predictions of the future. During the third millennium BCE, rulers of Mesopotamia documented and analyzed their dreams using wax tablets. After a millennium, the Ancient Egyptians compiled a book dedicated to interpreting dreams, featuring an extensive list of common dreams and their significance. And in the years following, we have not stopped trying to figure out why we dream.
By Maktuma Alam2 years ago in Humans
Robots Among Us: The Future of Human-Robot Coexistence
Title: Robots Among Us: The Future of Human-Robot Coexistence Introduction The rapid advancement of robotics and artificial intelligence has brought us closer to a future where robots could be integrated into our daily lives on a much broader scale. The idea of robots living among us has long been a staple of science fiction, but it is increasingly becoming a reality. In this article, we explore the possibilities, challenges, and implications of a world where robots coexist with humans as everyday companions, coworkers, and even family members.
By Pravin choudhary 2 years ago in Humans
