Sci-Tech
A team of researchers from the University of Melbourne have produced a reconstructed head of an 18 to 25-year-old woman who lived at least 2000 years ago that they named Meritamun, which means beloved of the god Amun.
Science works best when in harmony with nature. If we put these two together, we can discover great technologies that can only come about when the consciousness of the planet is ready to embrace them.
Neurogenesis is necessary to improve mood, increase memory formation and prevent the decline associated with agingIn this Ted Talk, Neuroscientist Sandrine Thuret says we can, and offers research and practical advice on how we can help our brains better perform neurogenesis to improve mood, increase memory formation and prevent the decline associated with aging as well. as well.
The mind is like an endless field of the richest soil, stretching off in every direction as far as the eye can see, and ideas are the seeds that create our inner reality which in turn, manifest into what we perceive as the external world around us.
Do you think animals can laugh? The author shows that a few animals can take a joke, and dolphins appear to have a great sense of humor.
Can you imagine a drug that would make it easier to learn a language, sharpen your memory and help those with dementia and Alzheimer’s disease by rewiring the brain and keeping neurons alive?
This means that for more than 130 years we have been kept in the dark about a known free energy source so that the powers-that-be can profit from our ignorance. Every time you see a ‘rocket ship’ go up in space, it is essentially no different from the false flag attempts orchestrated by six media companies controlling the media to alter your perception of reality.
Greg Gage is on a mission to make brain science accessible to all. In this fun, kind of creepy demo, the neuroscientist and TED Senior Fellow uses a simple, inexpensive DIY kit to take away the free will of an audience member. It’s not a parlor trick; it actually works. You have to see it to believe it.
Scientists studied proteins found in cells, known as histones, which are not part of the genetic code, but act as spools around which DNA is wound. Histones are known to control whether or not genes are switched on. Characteristics passed between generations are not decided solely by DNA, but can be brought about by other material in cells, new research shows.
Ancient manuscripts describe sound levitating heavy objects, perhaps aiding in the building of huge pyramids and monuments. Ancient texts, all over the globe, describe sound as an effective method to move and alter dense physical matter.
Men, go grab some coffee, since a recent study from the University of Texas-Houston has linked higher caffeine consumption with reduced risk for erectile dysfunction.
Over 20 years ago the first text message was sent, a simple “Merry Christmas” and today more people have mobile phones than flushing toilets. This causes some 23 billion text messages to be sent daily worldwide. AsapSCIENCE examines how exactly text messages are sent and the rudiments and science behind text messages.
Scientists at Harvard and Northwestern University developed a new cancer test can predict with 100 percent accuracy whether someone will develop cancer up to thirteen years in the future. The technology studies the pattern of telomere growth as a predictive biomarker for cancer. Could knowing this information allow people to make lifestyle changes to lower their risk, and how would it affect health insurance policies?
The survey showed that the average attention span of humans has fallen from twelve seconds in 2000 to eight seconds. Humans now have a shorter attention span than goldfish due to an obsession with portable devices, according to a survey of 2,000 people conducted by Microsoft.
French lawmakers have given the go-ahead for driverless cars to hit the highway on a trial basis, as part of the government’s “New industrial France” plan to make some 34 areas of the economy more competitive on the world stage.
