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MrsElly
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A man's journey through the wonderful world of Math and Programming
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Want to think of yourself as confident or happy or patient? Then act how confident people act, says Oliver Burkeman
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MrsElly
from Science News
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A decade ago, a British philosopher put forth the notion that the universe we live in might in fact be a computer simulation run by our descendants. While that seems far-fetched, perhaps even incomprehensible, a team of physicists at the University of Washington has come up with a potential test to see if the idea holds water.
Via Sakis Koukouvis
FREE - Storyboard That is free software for rapid creation of visual storyboards. Storyboards provide a powerful framework to organize your thoughts and explain an idea or concept. The visual cues in the storyboards set context and reduce different interpretations...
Via Baiba Svenca
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Scientists say de novo somatic mutations in a trio of genes that help regulate cell size and proliferation are likely culprits for causing hemimegalencephaly, though perhaps not the only ones.
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"Our brains are rather like a city that has existed since ancient times"...
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from Science News
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Scientists have connected 250 years of organic chemical knowledge into one giant computer network -- a chemical Google on steroids.
Via Sakis Koukouvis
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MrsElly
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A new look at the human genome suggests that unappreciated variations in its fundamental architecture, rather than point-by-point mutations, may be responsible for most genetic difference among people...
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POLITICAL revolutionaries turn the world upside down. Scientific ones more often turn it inside out. And that, almost literally, is happening to the idea of what,...
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People with a syndrome called déjà vécu spend much of their time living through experiences they are convinced have happened before. Researchers think the phenomenon may be a clue to some of the enduring mysteries of memory.
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Study of fruit fly chromosomes improves understanding of evolution, fertilityPhys.OrgThese as-yet-unresolved issues fascinate Timothy Karr, a developmental geneticist and evolutionary biologist at Arizona State University's Biodesign Institute.
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The Week UKHuman evolution Ask the familyThe EconomistONE of the oddest things about Homo sapiens is that he is alone.
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MIT 24.08J Philosophical Issues in Brain Science, Spring 2009 View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu Instructor: Prof.
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What can parasitic flukes and zombie bees tell us about love and free will? A lot.
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from Science News
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John Smart, co-founder of the Brain Preservation Foundation—an organization dedicated to the study of maintaining brain function after our biological death—argues that the "redundant, resilient and distributed" nature of long-term memory makes it possible to preserve significant portions of our identity after death.
Via Sakis Koukouvis
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MrsElly
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I can't get over how fantastic this image is. It was originally captured in 1927 at the fifth Solvay Conference, one of the most star-studded meetings of scientific minds in history.
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The sought-after equanimity of "living in the moment" may be impossible, according to neuroscientists who've pinpointed a brain area responsible for using past decisions and outcomes to guide future behavior.
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from Science News
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The computer, smartphone or other electronic device on which you are reading this article has a rudimentary brain—kind of.* It has highly organized electrical circuits that ...
Via Sandeep Gautam, Tom Perran, Sakis Koukouvis
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A team of computer scientists and geneticists has published a paper detailing a novel approach to genetic mapping that uses a probability algorithm and DNA data to accurately pinpoint the geographical origins of a subject's parents...
A list of the top 101 websites for science teachers including general science, astronomy, biology, chemistry, physics, and more.
Via Cornélia Castro
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MrsElly
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We've put together an infographic that explores how athletes' bodies have changed over the last century. Those physiques are shaped by years of training — and by the laws of physics.
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The brain has billions of neurons, arranged in complex circuits that allow us to perceive the world, control our movements and make decisions.
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Why do cats (usually) land on their feet? In the six-minute video below, missile engineer and last-name-avoider Destin explains…and includes some real stunt-cat dropping photographed with a high-speed camera.
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