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.
What’s the True Purpose of Sleep, and What Happens If We Stop?
Why Do We Sleep? Every night, millions of people surrender to sleep, a state of vulnerability and stillness that consumes nearly a third of our lives. But why? The answer isn’t as straightforward as it seems. Sleep is essential, but its exact purpose has puzzled scientists for centuries.
By Zuzana Manováabout a year ago in Humans
Why Does Time Seem to Fly Faster as We Age?
The Paradox of Time When you were a child, summers felt endless, days stretched on forever, and waiting for your birthday seemed like an eternity. Now, as an adult, you blink, and another year has passed. Why does time appear to speed up as we grow older? This universal experience has intrigued philosophers, psychologists, and neuroscientists for centuries. Let’s unravel the mysteries behind our shifting perception of time.
By Zuzana Manováabout a year ago in Humans
Why Do We Favor Certain Colors Over Others?
Take a moment to think about your favorite color. Is it the calming blue of the ocean, the energizing yellow of the sun, or perhaps the bold red of a blooming rose? While color preference may seem like a matter of personal taste, the reasons behind why we’re drawn to certain hues are far more complex. It’s a mix of biology, psychology, and culture, woven into the very fabric of human experience.
By Zuzana Manováabout a year ago in Humans
Why Do We Get Goosebumps, and What Are They For?
Imagine walking into a chilly room or hearing a song so moving that it sends shivers down your spine. In that moment, you look down to see your skin covered in tiny bumps—a phenomenon we call "goosebumps." But what exactly causes this peculiar reaction, and does it serve any purpose in our modern lives? Let’s dive into the fascinating world of goosebumps and explore their evolutionary origins, biological mechanisms, and emotional triggers.
By Zuzana Manováabout a year ago in Humans
Why Are Some People Left-Handed While Others Are Right-Handed?
Have you ever wondered why most people are right-handed while a smaller percentage use their left hand? Handedness, or the preference for using one hand over the other, has puzzled scientists and historians for centuries. It’s a trait that’s deeply ingrained in human biology, culture, and evolution. Let’s unravel the mystery of why lefties and righties exist and how this seemingly small detail shapes the way we interact with the world.
By Zuzana Manováabout a year ago in Humans
The Need for Safeguarding Free Press Rights- Through The Lens Of a Brave Voice That Got Silenced
Mukesh Chandrakar was born in Basaguda, Chhattisgarh, and spent his formative years navigating the challenges of the local state-Maoist conflict. Growing up in such a tumultuous environment must have shaped his perspective and experiences in profound ways. Following the Salwa Judum violence, his family was relocated to a government shelter. A close friend claims that to support himself, Mukesh worked at a variety of jobs, such as selling mahua liquor and fixing bikes. Mukesh was a freelance journalist who worked with local media outlets and reported from the ground for well-known organizations like NDTV, News18, and Sahara before starting his YouTube channel Bastar Junction.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Humans
How to Increase Metabolism: A Science-Backed Guide That Actually Works. AI-Generated.
A glass of water (19 ounces) can boost your metabolic rate by 30% for an hour. This fact might surprise you. Science backs several other ways to increase metabolism. Simple changes make a big difference. Your body can burn up to 300 extra calories daily just by eating more protein, while regular strength training adds another 265 calories to your daily burn - even at rest.
By edgar rangelabout a year ago in Humans
HPV Testing vs. Pap Smear: Revolutionizing Cervical Cancer Screening. Content Warning.
HPV Testing vs Pap Smear: Latest Cervical Cancer Screening Medical science keeps improving, and so does women's healthcare. The debate between HPV testing and the traditional Pap smear for cervical cancer screening is getting more intense. Now, the latest guidelines suggest using HPV testing as the top choice for screening, especially for women starting at the age of .
By Sunil kumar pradhan about a year ago in Humans
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry Offer Support During Visit to Los Angeles Wildfire Victims
Sometimes, in times of crisis, when the public can see their celebrities doing something for them, there is relief along with hope. Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, visited communities ravaged by devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, thus showing their concern and commitment to social causes. And it reminded all that in bad times, the solidarity and compassion can make all the difference.
By vogueheadlinesabout a year ago in Humans
The 5 Minute Dream
Have you ever slept for a few minutes, then when you wake up, you feel you lived a whole life? No? Good for you, I guess. Because this happens to me every day. It falls between my grand law study times (because, in reality, I do study) and when my job starts at 9:45 a.m., where I pretend to be an adult for 8 hours. But lunchtime? That's when things get fun.
By Ruturaj Nagvekarabout a year ago in Humans
