web4healthflipped into ADHS-Spektrum The Brain Overthinking can shorten your life, according to a new studyMashable - Aisha Victoria DeebIt's a curse that many of us can't seem to break, but, it turns out that overthinking is actually really bad for your health. A study conducted at Harvard Medical School found that excessive brain activity
duskdiverflipped into THE SCIENCE OF My LIFEIsraeli Startups Israeli study finds brains wired to prevent humans from thinking about own deathtimesofisrael.com - By TOI staff The human brain is wired to prevent people from thinking about their own mortality, a new Israeli study has found. Researchers at Bar-Ilan University …
Matei Oprinaflipped into discoperyPigeons Why Do Pigeons Bob Their Heads?Live Science - Emma Bryce In 1978, a group of researchers in a laboratory at Queen's University in Canada clustered around a plexiglass box enclosing a treadmill … with a …
THE Oregonianflipped into Oregonian NewsThe Brain Excessive brain activity linked to a shorter lifeoregonlive.com One key to a longer life could be a quieter brain without too much neural activity, according to a new study that examined postmortem brain tissue …
The Guardianflipped into Top StoriesTechnology What happens if your mind lives for ever on the internet?The Guardian - Michael GrazianoCulture turns over with each new generation. What happens if the older generations never die? Imagine that a person’s brain could be scanned in great detail and recreated in a computer simulation. The
Kenneth T.flipped into Good ReadsAnimals Evolution Tells Us We Might Be the Only Intelligent Liferealclearscience.com - Nick Longrich Are we alone in the universe? It comes down to whether intelligence is a probable outcome of natural selection, or an improbable fluke. By …
Tom Gibsonflipped into Security ThreatsDeepfakes How puny humans can spot devious deepfakesWired UK - Alex Lee In June, a video allegedly showing Datuk Seri Azmin Ali, the Malaysian minister of economic affairs, engaged in a sexual tryst with Muhammad Haziq …
Evan Hawthornflipped into Neuroscience, Neurochemistry, Brain, NeurologyAmoebas Is a Brain Really Needed for Thinking?mindmatters.ai - News It’s not really clear what the Paris Zoo’s blob is, in scientific terms, but it is definitely very much alive: It’s a single-celled organism with …
Hindustan Timesflipped into Sex and RelationshipsPsychology Negative emotions can make you distrustful. Here’s why | sex and relationships | Hindustan Timeshindustantimes.com - Asian News International Bad mood and negative emotions can make a person more distrustful, says a recent study. Negative emotions reduce how much we trust others, even if …
Nicolas Rico Mesaflipped into ProductosWomen's News The world's first artificial womb for humans - BBC ReelBBC News - BBC World This year 100 Women is asking: what would the future look like if it were driven by women? They give us their vision of what life could look like in 2030.
Medical News TodayMicrobiology Gut microbiota may 'prevent and cure' rotavirusMedical News Today An accidental discovery in mice may lead to a cure for one of the world's most deadly infections. 215,000children worldwide under the age of 5 years …
Cleveland, OH Heartworm in area dogs, cats is more of a problem than people realizecleveland.com - Julie Washington CLEVELAND, Ohio — A $10 monthly pill could have saved a shelter dog’s life. Dog rescue volunteers brought Kramer, a friendly Labrador retriever mixed …
Pets Having a feline friend can vastly improve your mental health and ease the stresses of life, study findsthesun.co.uk - The Sun on Sunday CATS may now be many a man’s or woman’s best friend, just like dogs. With a stroke or cuddle, or simply by sitting next to you, they take us away …
The Washington Postflipped into LifestyleLifestyle Celebrate your skeleton this HalloweenThe Washington Post - By Jason BittelWith Halloween just around the corner, spooky skeletons are everywhere this time of year. But how much do you really know about the bones beneath your skin? For instance, did you know that bones start
The Mercury Newsflipped into Top StoriesEnvironment Researchers: Humans’ noise becomes harder to ignore at national parksThe Mercury News - Caitlynn Mccollum Researchers have identified an invisible threat posing an increasing challenge for national parks such as Rocky Mountain National Park, Yosemite and …
USA TODAYflipped into TechnologyTechnology Too-smart toilets and work-tracking shirts: Could this tech in Tokyo come to the U.S.?USA TODAY - Rob PegoraroCHIBA, JAPAN—Technology has made its way into just about everything we have and everywhere we go, even the bathroom – and the bed, the work uniform, and many other unlikely places. No place is that clearer
The Guardianflipped into Top StoriesEnvironment Artist creates deepfake birdsong to highlight threat to dawn chorusThe Guardian - Dalya AlbergeThe dawn chorus is one of the wonders of the natural world, but a discordant note will be struck when a soundtrack of hundreds of birds is heard in London this month. The chiffchaffs, great tits, redstarts,
The Independentflipped into Life & StyleLifestyle (UK) Scientists create 'artificial skin' that could make smartphones tick…independent.co.uk - Phoebe Weston Scientists have developed an “artificial skin” that they say can wrap around devices such as smartphones and make them ticklish. The prototype, which …
Anne Burrowsflipped into Personal GrowthIkigai Best Self-Help Books to Guide You on the Road to Self-Care | Penguin Random Housepenguinrandomhouse.com - by Shannon Kaiser In toda’s society, it is often frowned upon to put oneself before others. There is an overwhelming fear of being deemed selfish or heartless, and as …
Cleveland, OH Heartworm, Eastern equine encephalitis FAQ: Is there a vaccine? What are symptoms?cleveland.com - Julie Washington CLEVELAND, Ohio — Heartworm and Eastern equine encephalitis (EEE) are potentially fatal mosquito-borne diseases that can affect pets and humans. Here …
BBC FutureMental Health The benefits of not being perfectBBC FutureYou sit in a job interview, nervously sweating through every question thrown at you, and then comes the hardest one of all: “What is your worst quality?” Being a perfectionist is regularly thought of a
Disease DWR advises checking for ‘zombie deer’ disease before consuming gamefox13now.com - Adam Herbets UTAH — Saturday is the first day of general deer season in Utah, but this year the state would like hunters to take extra precautions in response to …
RSVP Liveflipped into LIFEIcon version of the Flipboard logoMental Health Turns out, owning a cat can actually improve your mental health, new data showsrsvplive.ie - Clara Kelly Like most of our pets, cats and animals can sometimes lift your mood just by planting themselves next to you on the couch, they can take us away from …
World History Geology Makes You Time-Literate - Earth on Nautilusnautil.us - Marcia Bjornerud This type of time denial, rooted in a very human combination of vanity and existential dread, is perhaps the most common and forgivable form of what …
Axiosflipped into FutureEmployment In AI we trust — too muchAxios - Kaveh Waddell AI systems intended to help people make tough choices — like prescribing the right drug or setting the length of a prison sentence — can instead end …
Icon version of the Flipboard logoPhilosophy Of Education Paul Pardi's answer to What is the difference between ethics and epistemology? - Quoraquora.com - www.quora.com Ethics is the study of how humans ought to conduct themselves. Ethicists primarily focus on human behavior towards other humans but they also study …
The Independentflipped into EnvironmentEnvironment David Attenborough says humans have made ‘tragic, desperate mess’ of planetindependent.co.uk - Chris Baynes Humanity has made a “tragic, desperate mess” of the planet, Sir David Attenborough has said. The veteran broadcaster urged people to “look after the …
TNWClimate How climate change infiltrated popular cultureTNW - The ConversationIt seems that people are finally waking up to the threat of climate change. The most poignant sign of this for me was seeing an infographic I created adorning the main music stage at Reading Festival While
Wildlife Patricia Randolph's Madravenspeak: Department of Natural Resources: A natural history of human arrogance and crueltymadison.com - Patricia Randolph | state columnist “State recreation businesses stay hunter businesses, whose objective is to handle nature as the non-public slaughterhouse of the 4.5% of us that …
SB NationSports A conversation on the limits of human enduranceSB Nation - Paul FlanneryJust how far can the human body go, and is there a limit on what we’re capable of enduring? These questions have fueled scientists’ imaginations for centuries. Now we may have a clearer answer. In early
