Parables For The New Conversation (Chapter 4: The Island) The following is a chapter from my book ‘Parables For The New Conversation.’ One chapter will be published every Sunday for 36 weeks here on Collective Evolution.
Europe’s Opportunity to Ban a Dangerous Pesticide An external view of the EFSA (European Food Safety Authority) headquarters in Parma, Italy, February 16, 2018.
Morocco: Trial Over Private Life Allegations Hajar Raissouni (Via Facebook) (Tunis, September 9, 2019) – The Moroccan authorities’ prosecution and jailing of a journalist on charges of having an abortion and sex outside of marriage flagrantly violate her rights to privacy, liberty, and numerous other rights, Human Rights Watch said today. The authorities should drop the charges
Study: What Your Spending Habits Reveal about Your Personality What do you spend your money on? I don’t mean the essentials in life like food, bills and rent.
What Polio Vaccine Injury Looks Like, Decades Later When touting the merits of vaccination, public health officials often brag about the campaign to eradicate polio.
3 Neglected Social Anxiety Causes That Could Explain Your Mental Issues Social anxiety is a common mental disorder in today’s world.
Did Trump Really Stop Chemtrails? A rumor that seemed to originate from YouTuber Serial Brain 2 claims that Trump has stopped chemtrails.Is there really any evidence of this? Are people caught up in a Trump saviour narrative vs.
China’s Rover Finds A Strange Unknown “Goo” On The Dark Side of The Moon A Chinese probe that landed on the far side of the Moon has come across a strange, liquid life substance.So far, they have no idea what it could be.
Cashmere Exposed: Workers Torture Goats For The Clothes We Wear (Graphic Video) A recent PETA investigation into the cashmere into two of the world's top cashmere exporters revealed extreme cruelty the violent killing of cashmere goats.
7 Amazing Benefits of Being Bilingual, According to Science In this global era, it’s necessary to be able to converse in more than one language.Hence, we should embrace the benefits of being bilingual.
Social Media Psychology Can Reveal Intriguing Things about Your Personality Do you use social media? If so, what kind of things do you post? Pictures of your dinner, political statements, selfies, relationship updates? The majority of us use social media, whether it’s to talk about our kids, raise awareness for a cause or declare our undying love for our
Wearable sensors detect what's in your sweat: New easy-to-make sensors can provide real-time measurements of sweat rate and electrolytes and metabolites in perspiration They hope that one day, monitoring perspiration could bypass the need for more invasive procedures like blood draws, and provide real-time updates on health problems such as dehydration or fatigue.
Type of brain cell involved in stuttering identified: Discovery could lead to targets for new therapies The loss of astrocytes, a supporting cell in the brain, was most prominent in the corpus callosum, a part of the brain that bridges the two hemispheres.
Scratching the surface of how your brain senses an itch: Set of neurons in spinal cord help transmit a light-touch signal from skin to brain Salk researchers have discovered how neurons in the spinal cord help transmit such itch signals to the brain.
Biochemists discover new insights into what may go awry in brains of Alzheimer's patients Scientists have known for years that amyloid fibrils -- harmful, elongated, water-tight rope-like structures -- form in the brains of people with Alzheimer's, and likely hold important clues to the disease. UCLA Professor David Eisenberg and an international team of chemists and molecular biologists reported in the journal Nature in