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.
"The Astonishing Road to 2050"
In a world where the future remains a mysterious puzzle, we're about to embark on an exhilarating journey through time, filled with extraordinary events and jaw-dropping milestones. Picture a tapestry of possibilities that could reshape our world before the clock strikes 2050.
By Alisa İnnokate3 years ago in Humans
Technology Advancements in Dental Surgery
The world of dentistry is undergoing a profound transformation, thanks to technology advancements in dental surgery. Dentists in Cambridge and beyond are now equipped with state-of-the-art tools and techniques that allow them to perform procedures more effectively, efficiently, and comfortably for their patients. This article explores the importance of these technological innovations and provides examples of how they benefit both patients and dental practitioners.
By Jamal Lansarija3 years ago in Humans
Unleashing Gen AI
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has consistently pushed the boundaries of what is possible in various industries, but now, we stand at the brink of a transformative leap: Generative AI, or Gen AI. Gen AI promises to reshape the audio-visual space in profound ways, and its impact extends to a plethora of industries. In this blog, we will delve into the essence of Gen AI and explore how it can bring about a sea change in numerous sectors.
By Aditi Badwaya3 years ago in Humans
About the Brain
Brains are one of the most misunderstood body parts. And a lot of the brain facts you grew up hearing about are wrong. Your brain is always busy, and most of its work is unnoticed and unappreciated: breathing, digesting, and stuff like that. None of this would happen without your brain. Now, some areas of your brain are more active at any one time than others, but unless we have brain damage, no one part of your brain is just absolutely never working. And what about the idea that brain damage is always permanent? That's false. There are different types of brain damage, and they are not created equal. Your brain can recover from a minor injury, like a concussion, pretty well. Most people who experience a mild brain injury do not end up with a permanent disability. Severe brain damage can be irreversible, but your brain is an incredibly resilient fighter, and it can circumvent damaged neurons by building new pathways. Areas of the brain can learn new functions, too. And speaking of functions, alcohol has not been proven to kill brain cells, and that is great news, you know, for some of us. No brain cells were harmed in the making of your last drinking binge. Alcohol can, however, damage dendrites, resulting in problems as your neurons try to talk to each other. And this damage is mostly reversible.
By Jennifer B.C.3 years ago in Humans
The Enigmatic Hippocampus
The hippocampus, aptly named for its seahorse-like shape, has captivated scientists for years with its intricate role in the human brain. While much about the hippocampus remains a mystery, it is now widely accepted that this enigmatic structure plays a pivotal role in episodic memory and spatial navigation. Situated at the edge of the medial temporal cortex, the hippocampus is a paired structure, with one located in each hemisphere of the brain. A cross-section of the hippocampus unveils several distinct regions, with the most prominent being the Cornu Ammonis (CA) areas, numbered CA1 to CA4. These regions are composed of pyramidal cells and are named after the resemblance of their structure to rams' horns. Additionally, the hippocampus includes the dentate gyrus, the subiculum, and the entorhinal cortex, all of which contribute to its intricate functions.
By Nathan Hall3 years ago in Humans
"Revealing the Multiverse: Dr. Emily Carter's Quantum Odyssey"
In the year 2023, the world was on the precipice of a scientific breakthrough that would irrevocably redefine our understanding of reality. Dr. Emily Carter, a luminary physicist, was poised to unveil her groundbreaking research on parallel universes, a revelation that held both the scientific community and the global populace spellbound with anticipation.
By Alisa İnnokate3 years ago in Humans
Discoveries You Missed in 2023
The rapid expansion of human knowledge is truly remarkable, as evidenced by the staggering number of academic papers published each year across a vast array of journals. In the year 2023 alone, significant breakthroughs have already been achieved in the fields of nuclear fusion, artificial intelligence, and lithium-ion battery recycling, with many more exciting advancements on the horizon. Notably, scientists have even successfully mapped the entire brain of a fruit fly, an extraordinary accomplishment considering its minuscule size. In this era of information overload, navigating through the multitude of findings and sensationalized articles can be overwhelming. That's why it is crucial to uncover the most captivating discoveries, particularly those pertaining to Alzheimer's disease. By focusing on these remarkable findings, we can truly appreciate the incredible progress being made in expanding our understanding of the world around us.
By Miguel Amante3 years ago in Humans
The Science of Visual Illusions
Prepare to challenge your perception as we delve into the fascinating world of optical illusions. These mesmerizing phenomena manipulate the intricate relationship between sensation and perception, bridging the gap between what our eyes observe and what our brains comprehend. One such illusion takes the form of a flag. Don't worry; this isn't about making a political statement or pledging allegiance to a fictional republic. Instead, we'll use this flag as a gateway to explore the intricate mechanics of human vision.
By Nathan Hall3 years ago in Humans
Journey of Exploration
In a momentous day at the Kennedy Space Center, the Orion spacecraft emerges from the O&C building after years of meticulous assembly. This marks a significant step forward in NASA's mission, known as Artemis, which aims to return humans to the Moon and beyond. Named after one of the largest constellations in the night sky, Artemis holds the promise of rekindling the lunar legacy initiated by Apollo. Orion, the spacecraft designed for this mission, stands as the key to achieving these aspirations.
By Nathan Hall3 years ago in Humans
Careful Who Puts the Cuffs on You This Season. Top Story - October 2023.
Suddenly Cuffing Season is being discussed everywhere: Facebook has over a dozen Cuffing groups, YouTube has dozens of videos on the subject, including a video of the 2014 ‘Cuffin’ Season’ song by Fabolos.
By Judey Kalchik 3 years ago in Humans







