Do quantum interactions help brain cells stay in sync?Andriy Onufriyenko/Getty Images Nerve fibres in the brain could produce pairs of particles linked by quantum entanglement. If backed by experimental observations, this phenomenon could explain how millions of cells in the...
Another Olympics, another battle to catch the dopers (see, How does the Olympics test for doping and is it good enough?). But why do we get so hung up on the use of performance-enhancing drugs anyway? There are many reasons...
In today’s dynamic and ever-evolving e-commerce landscape, forging robust partnerships is essential for sustained success and growth. At CartGuru Pro, we recognize the immense potential that strategic collaborations hold for both our partners and us. We are dedicated to building...
Is it in the way we live, laugh and love? Or maybe it is our dislike of cheesy clichés? Deep within each of us, there must be something that makes us distinctly human. The trouble is, after centuries of searching,...
People with body dysmorphic disorder seem to have altered activity in a brain pathway involved in attention and recognition, which may explain why they overly focus on aspects of their appearance Source link...
Shackleton crater, at the moon’s south pole, has areas of permanent shadowLROC/ShadowCam/NASA/KARI/ASU A backup of life on Earth could be kept safe in a permanently dark location on the moon, without the need for power or maintenance, allowing us to...
Obviously, then, as a dramatization of my life, Strange/Familiar isn’t a straightforward autobiography. Instead, the play blurs personal history with artful invention, even as the medium of theatre blurs the objective reality of live performance with the subjective impact of...
Dungeons & Dragons Is Shedding ‘Race’ in Gaming. Here’s Why It MattersThe nerd culture powerhouse is rebranding its elves, dwarfs and orcs, previously referred to as races, and moving towards use of the term speciesBy Steven DashiellDungeons and Dragons game...
A scanning electron microscope image of nanoscale wood structures in tulip treesJan J Lyczakowski and Raymond Wightman Scientists have discovered an entirely new kind of wood, a finding that could turbocharge trees’ ability to store carbon. Tulip trees feature a...
The meteorological community has a bit of a love-hate relationship with Twister, the 1996 blockbuster about tornado-chasing scientists. The movie plays a little fast and loose with some aspects of science—and is certainly more action-packed than the average tornado chase....
