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.
Man receives first whole eye transplant after losing half his face
Aaron James suffered extensive facial damage after accidental contact with a live electrical wire. However, he has achieved a breakthrough in medical history by receiving a fully functional new eye.
By Armanul Hoque3 years ago in Humans
Knowledge Seeking Post World War II and Its Impact Today
First, let's take a look at why people want to access information. Human being seek knowledge driven by innate curiosity and a desire to understand the world. This pursuit is vital for personal growth, enabling us to develop skills and broaden perspectives. Knowledge equips us to make informed decisions, essential in both personal and professional realms. In our rapidly evolving world, staying informed is crucial for adapting to new challenges and technologies. Additionally, knowledge fosters empathy and cultural understanding, essential for global interconnectedness. Thus, the quest for knowledge is not just a personal endeavor, but a collective necessity for societal advancement and harmony.
By Ahmet Gürler İŞİM3 years ago in Humans
Unveiling the Lost City. Content Warning.
A city lost to time lay in the center of the deep Amazon jungle, hidden beneath the high canopy of old trees and cloaked in mystery. Its opulence, its soaring buildings, and the money that formerly passed through its streets were all mentioned in legends. Amelia Thornton, a teenage archaeologist, devoted her life to learning the secrets of the Lost City, a location that had eluded travelers and adventurers for generations.
By IBRAHIM JAFAR3 years ago in Humans
"Healing from Within: The Emotional Odyssey of Mental Health Resilience". Content Warning.
In the peaceful town of Serenity Springs, where the embrace of nature and the warmth of community were cherished, individuals faced a unique emotional challenge. Within the quietude of the surroundings, the weight of mental health issues, and the unwavering support of friends, family, and professionals, a story of strength, healing, and the human spirit's capacity to overcome inner battles would unfold.
By Vincent Uche3 years ago in Humans
"Unraveling Truth: The Battle Against Misinformation". Content Warning.
In the digital age, where information flowed freely and the world's knowledge was at our fingertips, a new adversary had emerged—misinformation. It spread like wildfire, sowing confusion, discord, and fear. Yet, within the labyrinth of falsehoods and deceit, a story of truth-seeking, resilience, and the power of an individual to make a difference would unfold.
By Vincent Uche3 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 Idebaneria3 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 Idebaneria3 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 Pongiyannan3 years ago in Humans



