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.
UV LIGHT KILLS VIRUSES SO WHY ISN'T IT EVERYWHERE?
Back in March 2020, the air seemed to turn hostile all of a sudden, giving us a scare. Even now, a couple of years after the lockdown, it's strange to reflect on. We face off against unseen foes like viruses and bacteria every day, making us sniffle and sneeze through the colder months. While we rely on sprays and wipes to fight them, there's one potent weapon we've overlooked for decades—light.
Why Kindness Influencers Aren’t Kind At All
Social media platforms have become powerful tools for spreading messages, ideologies, and influencing behaviors. Among the millions of influencers populating these platforms, are a unique brand of influencers known as “kindness influencers.” These people leverage their online presence to promote acts of kindness, compassion, and positivity.
Jay KobayashiPublished 3 months ago in HumansHow Bad Dreams Can Be Good for Us
Dreams are experiences we have while we sleep. They can make us feel happy or scared but what are they and how do they happen? Studies show that people usually dream for two hours each night, which means that by the time we reach 80, we spend nearly seven years dreaming. This must mean that there's a benefit to dreaming, right? Otherwise, why would we spend so much time doing it?
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 3 months ago in HumansHolding On Sometimes Does more Damage than letting Go
Navigating the tumultuous terrain of heartbreak is an inevitable part of the human experience. Whether triggered by the dissolution of a relationship, the loss of a loved one, or the shattering of a dream, the sting of heartbreak is a universal phenomenon that transcends cultural, social, and geographical boundaries. Yet, amidst the shared experience of heartache, there exists a perplexing disparity: why do some heartbreaks inflict deeper wounds than others?
Ibrahim DaudaPublished 3 months ago in HumansWe Need to Talk About Celebrities Polluting Our Atmosphere with Their Frivolous Private Jet Trips
Early February 2024, Taylor Swift made headlines after her lawyers threatened legal action against Jack Sweeney. The user on X, formerly Twitter, is known for creating accounts that log the private jet trips of celebrities and has previously been in trouble due to his tracking of Elon Musk and other celebrities on the site. His set of accounts, which were cited in an analysis in 2022, found that Swift was one of the biggest celebrity polluters due to her frivolous use of air travel. Her legal team is claiming, despite the public availability of flight record information, Sweeney’s sharing of this information is a form of “harassing conduct”, as the information shared has been used to shame her traveling habits.
Olivia L. DobbsPublished 3 months ago in HumansBiases
Throughout history, biases stand as the subtle architects that shape our understanding of the world. These mental shortcuts, deeply embedded in cognitive processes, work quietly but profoundly to guide decision-making, interactions, and judgments. This exploration aims to delve into the often-overlooked impact of biases, unraveling their origins, expressions, and the far-reaching implications they carry for individuals and societies.
Deja Vu
Deja vu, a phrase borrowed from the French language meaning "already seen," encapsulates a peculiar and often disorienting sensation experienced by individuals across the globe. This phenomenon, characterized by a profound sense of familiarity with an ongoing situation, has intrigued scientists, philosophers, and everyday people alike. In this exploration, we delve into the intricacies of deja vu, exploring its various facets, potential explanations, and the enduring allure that surrounds this curious trick of the mind.
Investigating the Regular Pattern of Deterioration: Experiences from a Criminological Anthropologists
It seems like the text you gave is a record of spoken exchange or a continuous flow. Adjusting it into a more organized configuration could help in making it simpler to peruse. Here is the adjusted rendition:
Mahesha SannaiahPublished 3 months ago in HumansThe Roots of Fear
Fear, a primal and instinctual response, has been intricately woven into the fabric of human existence since time immemorial. Delving into the annals of evolution, psychology, and anthropology, we unravel the enigmatic origins of this powerful emotion, seeking to understand why fear has persisted as an indispensable aspect of the human experience.
Exploring Eastern and Western Cultures
The world is a mosaic of cultures, and among the most prominent are Eastern and Western civilizations. While the terms "East" and "West" are broad categorizations, they encapsulate rich histories, diverse traditions, and unique worldviews that have shaped the lives of billions. In this exploration, we embark on a journey to understand the fundamental characteristics that distinguish Eastern and Western cultures, acknowledging the complexity and interconnectedness that define our global tapestry.
Being Human
In the vast tapestry of existence, humanity stands as a unique and enigmatic thread. What makes us human transcends the mere biological aspects of our species. It is a complex interplay of cognitive abilities, emotional depth, societal connections, and a relentless pursuit of meaning that defines the essence of being human.
The Depths of Greed
In the intricate tapestry of human nature, one thread runs dark and deep—the impulse of greed. This fundamental aspect of our psyche has been both the driving force behind extraordinary achievements and the root cause of profound societal challenges. In this exploration, we delve into the complexities of human greed, tracing its origins, manifestations, and the consequential impact it casts upon individuals and the collective human experience.