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.
One Small Choice, A Lifetime Changed Forever
For a moment, she stood stiThe rain was soft but steady, painting the streets with a glistening sheen. Leila stood at the corner of an unfamiliar road, a paper in her hand and a storm in her heart. Her shoes were soaked, and her coat clung to her skin. The cold didn’t bother her—it was the decision ahead that froze her breath.
By Leya kirsan official 9 months ago in Humans
From Sweat to Freshness: The Chemistry Behind Soap and Shampoo
Understanding how everyday cleansers remove odor, dirt, and oil from human skin We rarely stop to think about it, but every time we step into the shower and reach for soap or shampoo, we’re engaging in a sophisticated chemical process. Beneath the lather and fragrance lies a science that’s been evolving for centuries. Why do we smell after sweating? How exactly do soap and shampoo remove those odors and leave us feeling fresh? And what happens at the microscopic level when we wash our skin and hair?
By FAROOQ HASSAN9 months ago in Humans
EXILE FROM EDEN:
Could it be that we don’t actually belong here? That humanity is not native to Earth? A theory so bold, so utterly shocking, that it leaves many evolutionary scientists speechless. This startling proposition comes from Dr. Ellis Silver, a prominent American ecologist, researcher, and author, who argues that humans are not originally from planet Earth. In his book "Humans are not from Earth: A Scientific Evaluation of the Evidence", Dr. Silver meticulously lays out a wide array of compelling observations and scientific arguments to suggest that human beings may be an alien species, sent to Earth for reasons still unknown. And remember Dr. Silver is not a theologian or a mystic. He does not align himself with any religion. He’s a scientist — one who believes only in what observation and empirical evidence can prove.
By Awais Ahmad9 months ago in Humans
“When Love Feels Like a Burden”
I spent most of my life believing love had to be earned. If I wasn’t obedient enough, helpful enough, impressive enough, love would quietly withdraw into the shadows. No harsh punishments, no dramatic disowning – just silence, distance, and disappointment heavy enough to crush my chest.
By Dr Zaland hameed9 months ago in Humans
The Impact of Exercise on Heart Health
Exercise and How It Affects Heart Health Exercise isn't about bulking up or shedding pounds—it's about the single best thing you can do for your heart. Take a stroll, go to the gym, or somewhere in between. Physical activity is an incredibly powerful force behind overall heart health, your circulation, and your risk of cardiovascular disease.
By Saddique Khan9 months ago in Humans
The Library of Last Chances
The pink slip arrived at 9:07 a.m. By noon, I’d packed my desk, my 20-year tech career reduced to a cardboard box smelling of stale coffee and regret. That’s when I saw the "For Lease" sign plastered across Page Turner’s Books—a dusty relic wedged between a vape shop and a pawnbroker. Its window display featured a yellowed copy of Great Expectations beside a handwritten note: "Closed. Expectations unmet."
By Ziafat Ullah9 months ago in Humans
The Simpsons and Their Mysterious Predictions: Coincidence or Clairvoyance?
For over 30 years, The Simpsons has been more than just a cartoon. It's a cultural staple—clever, biting, and endlessly quotable. Created by Matt Groening, the show has taken aim at everything from American politics to pop culture, always with a sharp eye and a sense of humor. But in recent years, fans have noticed something else about the show: it seems to have an odd knack for predicting the future.
By Taimoor Khan9 months ago in Humans
He Tried to Create a "Legal High." Instead, He Gave Himself Parkinson's Disease
Barry Kidston had a dream, although not atypical of a young man of his stature. A Chemistry student at George Washington University, Barry hoped to create drugs that he could legally consume.
By Criminal Matters9 months ago in Humans
Why Can’t We Predict the Future, Despite All Our Technology?
How is it possible that we are still unable to predict the future in a world where satellites can scan every part of the planet, artificial intelligence can compose poetry, and supercomputers can simulate the formation of galaxies?
By sondos azhari9 months ago in Humans
