Science

Science

Surprising Similarities Between The Human Brain And The Universe
Table of Contents ∘ Similarities between the human brain and the Universe ∘ Unexpected agreement in structural parameters ∘ Conclusion
By Gokhan Yalcuk4 years ago in FYI
10 strange ways…
Have you ever wanted a way to get rid of that pesky sunburn or simply wanted a few moments to relax without that burning pain? Look no further! Here are 10 strange ways to deal with that dreaded sunburn.
By Bethany Rollinson4 years ago in FYI
The EPAS1 Gene
long ago when hominids of every kind walked the earth, there was a stout hominid who escaped the brutal creatures of the land by seeking refuge high above the clouds, where the giant cats would not go, nor the wolve packs to hunt them. A life of survival meant that stout little Denisovan, with short knees and a penchant for climbing, would start to build their encampments, rather than live in caves.
By Juliana Payson B.Eng (Hons)4 years ago in FYI
What is the monkeypox virus sweeping the world?
Last WEEK, THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION UPDATED ITS GUIDELINES FOR TRAVELERS TO PREVENT MONKEYPOX. One suggestion is to wear a face mask. "Wearing a mask can help protect you against many diseases, including monkeypox."
By stevenwang4 years ago in FYI
Tesla-A genius who changed the world
Imagine being able to transmit wireless energy all over the world and that too for free. Or imagine having the power of fabrication of your project just in your imagination without any pen or paper. These are some of the many things that give you an idea about a man ahead of his time, Nikola Tesla.
By Tanvir Rahman Imu4 years ago in FYI
Neuroscience | magical dopamine！
Let me talk about loneliness from a neuroscientific point of view. Imagine these three scenarios: · A child who has just arrived at a new high school eats lunch in a box alone with the laughter of his classmates;
By Baron4 years ago in FYI
What is out there?
Physicists have long studied the nature of the universe, but some theorists are more interested in understanding the unknown (and perhaps unknowable) realm of what matter is beyond the boundaries of the universe. Could there be other matter out there? The answer is: probably. Here are five theories about the possible existence of "something."
By Zheng to4 years ago in FYI
A scientist who gives his life to science
On the morning of February 1564, a little baby was born in Pisa, Italy. His parents named him Galilei, Galileo. Galileo's father, Vincencio, was a cultured gentleman who moved his family to Florence in 1574 in order to give his children a better education. Soon after arriving in Florence, Galileo was sent to a school run by a monastery. In addition to teaching religious doctrines and religious stories, schools run by monasteries also offer courses in Latin, rhetoric, logic and mathematics. Here Galileo was exposed to far more knowledge than his father had ever acquired, and to a wide variety of views on things, which greatly broadened his horizon.
By Zheng to4 years ago in FYI
The man drank 1,400 bottles of radioactive water, disintegrating from the inside out, leaving his body still feverish 30 years later
Sometimes people can be horribly superstitious about science! We now know to stay away from radioactive elements, because the particles and radiation released during their decay can be harmful to the human body, sometimes fatal even for a short time.
By Na Dunshie4 years ago in FYI
Lifecycle Of A Data Science Project
The data science project lifecycle is a process for turning raw data into meaningful insights by applying the scientific method to problem-solving.
By Hassan4 years ago in FYI
Seven curiosities that you did not know about the rain
Seven curiosities that you did not know about the rain Its characteristic odor is due to the presence of bacteria and the drops do not have the shape that we usually think.
By Faraz4 years ago in FYI
In July a 100 Mile Wide Comet's Coming To Visit Our Neighborhood
We’ve all heard of Haley’s Comet. If you don’t remember what a comet is, they’re essentially a galactic boulder made of frozen gases, rock, and dust that orbit the Sun. Frozen, they’re the size of small cities. When the orbit of a comet gets closer to the Sun, the comet warms and spews dust and gases into a giant glowing head larger than most planets. We then get the experience of seeing them fly through our solar system, hopefully not getting too close to our world. If one did, it would be catastrophic.
By Jason Morton4 years ago in FYI