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.
Fall In Love With Fenugreek
I remember when I worked in a vitamin shop. For me, it was a new world to explore. As many of our favorite foods offer essential vitamins, minerals, and herbs, I think it's imperative to know alternative ways to increase our nutrition intake.
Ashley TerrellPublished 2 years ago in HumansHow Artificial Intelligence Can Help You Write Better Copy
Artificial intelligence (AI) is a powerful thing. When new AI tools are released, we’re all told that they will save us time and money by allowing us to write content faster and confidently. After all, do we really need human beings to spend hours proofreading our articles before publishing them? If the answer is yes, then AI can be used to our advantage. However, if you take a step back and look at the big picture, artificial intelligence won’t be able to substitute for human labor overnight. Many factors have to come together for this type of technology to have any impact at all: Education, data collection, algorithms and technology adoption are all part of the solution too. The result is that writing content has never been more complex or difficult than it is today. Fortunately, there are ways that you can make your copywriting process easier and more effective with the help of artificial intelligence software programs such as Grammarly .
Bhawana NiraulaPublished 2 years ago in HumansThe Ingenious Physicist, Albert Einstein
In the world of science and math, there are few equals to the revered Albert Einstein as a thinker, philosopher, and effective and relentless theorist. In The Ingenious Physicist: How A Detailed Study Of The World's Most Innovative Physicist Redefined Our Understanding Of The World's Greatest Science... And Became A Fountaining Source Of Inspiration For Today's Young People — we leave no one in the dust when it comes to understanding and explaining the mind and its methods at work in Albert Einstein. Read on to discover more about this mind-bending physicist and his extraordinary life, writings, ideas, and innovations.
Bhawana NiraulaPublished 2 years ago in HumansHuman Genetic Modification: Why It's Gone Too Far
Introduction; In the not-so-distant future, we may be able to genetically engineer human beings. Until recently, modifying the DNA of other living organisms required a complex process called recombinant DNA technology. But in the last 10 years, this process has become much simpler and more efficient thanks to advances in computer science and artificial intelligence. In other words: It’s cheaper and easier than ever before for scientists to modify our genes. And as with any new technology, it’s raising alarms among critics who fear that it could lead to eugenics — or better yet, ‘transhumanism’ — if left unchecked.
Dipan PathakPublished 2 years ago in HumansPolitics is Broken, and Automation will only make it Worse
KEY Takeaways: America is more divided than ever, with political parties further apart than in decades. This trend will only continue with the rise of automation, which has the potential to replace human labor in many industries. The impact of automation on politics will be significant, leading to increased income inequality and polarization. Government intervention will be necessary to mitigate the negative impacts of automation.
UNDERSTANDING THE BRAIN
Neuroscientists have properly mounted that the mind has a rather sturdy and properly-advanced capacity to extrade in reaction to environmental demands, a technique known as plasticity. This includes growing and strengthening a few neuronal connections and weakening or disposing of others. The diploma of modification relies upon at the sort of mastering that takes place, with long-time period mastering main to greater profound modification. It additionally relies upon at the duration of mastering, with babies experiencing first-rate boom of new synapses. But a profound message is that plasticity is a center function of the mind in the course of life.There are optimum or “touchy intervals” in the course of which unique styles of mastering are maximum powerful, no matter this lifetime plasticity. For sensory stimuli inclusive of speech sounds, and for positive emotional and cognitive studies inclusive of language exposure, there are enormously tight and early touchy intervals.
Inembo TamunodikipiriyePublished 2 years ago in Humans6 Signs That You Are Drinking Too Much Coffee
Coffee. If you are among those who say without hesitation, "What pleasure in life would you never give up?" You're in excellent company, considering that coffee is the most consumed beverage in the world, and it appears that our country's per capita consumption is 6 kg per year. Some drink it because they can't live without it, especially first thing in the morning, others because they enjoy the flavor and the wonderful sensations they get with each sip, and yet others just out of habit.
The Hidden Climate Warning of FRINGE
If you clicked this article, you’re probably already familiar with Fringe, but what you might not have realized is the underlying message on climate change present throughout the show’s narrative.
David WeisPublished 2 years ago in HumansThe Need To Be Accepted
I was first thinking , when exactly does one start to yearn for acceptance? Is it when we are born? Is it when we first feel the pain of non-acceptance?
Virtual visit to a museum is good for your health
Scientists have known for a long time that avoiding physical social interaction causes a variety of health issues. These include a higher risk of heart disease and stroke, as well as a quicker mental deterioration and even an earlier death. Elderly people are more at risk since they are more prone to be socially isolated and lonely.
Alex HermesPublished 2 years ago in HumansBeliefs Got Nothing To Do With It
I’m not one of those people that gets super pissed every time some ignoramus spouts off about how global warming is a hoax, or the earth is only 6000 years old, or any other such silly thing. In my view, there always has been, and always will be, a subset of people who simply lack the capacity or the desire or the intelligence or whatever it is, to comprehend and/or accept basic facts about the universe and the world we live in. I simply acknowledge that and move on, I most definitely am not out pounding the pavement, evangelizing for the scientific worldview, no matter how many science journals or science based media outlets tell me I should be.
Everyday JunglistPublished 2 years ago in HumansCould The Rise in RSV Cases Be Germs Demanding Balance?
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) has always been around, but in our Post COVID 19 era, it has taken a dangerous push forward. It is rising in children and adults with lung respiratory problems and compromised immune systems.
Annelise LordsPublished 2 years ago in Humans