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.
Animal lifespans, including human lifespans, are predicted by midlife behaviour.
You would anticipate that a group of animals living in the same circumstances would age similarly. However, short-lived fish with comparable genetic makeup continued to mature significantly differently in a recent Stanford study, and the peculiar thing is that the variances appeared early.
By Francis Dami6 months ago in Humans
Thinking
“The police officer placed my phone on the table and said, ‘This is the last thing he searched before he disappeared.’” I looked at the screen, and my name was already there. I didn’t understand what was happening. My younger brother, Ali, was missing for three days. No calls. No messages. No signs. Just silence. We were not a perfect family, but we were close. He used to come to me for everything—school problems, friends, even small life decisions. I was the older brother. The responsible one. The one who was supposed to protect him. And now… I had no idea where he was. The police asked me questions again and again. “Did he act strange recently?” “Did he argue with anyone?” “Did he talk about leaving?” But the truth was simple. He didn’t look strange. He just looked… tired. Tired in a way I didn’t notice properly. I kept replaying his face in my mind, trying to find something I missed, but there was nothing clear—only guilt growing slowly inside me.
By imtiazalam6 months ago in Humans
The Moon Feels Close Again
In 2026, something quietly changed in the way we look at the night sky. For most of my life, the Moon has simply been there—steady, distant, and almost taken for granted. It was something we admired, something poets wrote about, something photographers chased. But not somewhere we thought about going anymore.
By Flora Boakye-Ansah7 months ago in Humans
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar: Religious or Atheist?
(A Champion of Faith Based on Reason, Compassion, and Equality) The question of whether Dr. B.R. Ambedkar was religious or an atheist often puzzles students of Indian history and sociology. Looking superficially at his fierce critique of blind faith, archaic rituals, and the deep-rooted caste system within orthodox traditions, one might mistakenly conclude that he was an 'Atheist'. However, a deeper exploration of historical facts and his voluminous writings reveals a profound truth: Dr. Ambedkar was by no means an atheist. Rather, he was a visionary advocate for a true, welfare-oriented, and deeply rational religion.
By Arjun. S. Gaikwad7 months ago in Humans
I Said ‘Yes’ to Everything for a Week—Chaos Ensued
It started as a joke. Someone said, “You say no to everything,” and I laughed it off—but it stayed with me longer than it should have. Not in a dramatic way. Just… quietly. Like a sentence that keeps echoing after the conversation has already moved on.
By John Smith7 months ago in Humans
Researchers find a secret "drain" that purifies the human brain.
Even when a person is sleeping, their brain is constantly active. It facilitates movement, feeling, and thought. However, it also produces waste, just like any busy system. How does the brain clean itself, then?
By Francis Dami7 months ago in Humans
What Even Is CTE and Should You Be Worried?
Head injuries are something you have probably seen very frequently in sports like American football or boxing, and people often talk about the long-term effects of these head injuries and mention CTE. But what exactly is CTE, and is it something everyone should be worried about?
By Seliyan Selvakumar7 months ago in Humans
What Ramadan Fasting Does to Your Body — The Science Behind the Fast
ARTICLE: Every year, over 1.8 billion Muslims fast during Ramadan. They wake before dawn, eat a small meal, and then go without food or water until sunset. For many people outside the Muslim world, this sounds extreme. For those inside it, it is simply faith.
By Mahveen khan7 months ago in Humans
