Human brain

Science (16 May, 2007)
Scientists to Adjust The Human Brain's Clock For Easier Adaptation to the 24.65 Hour Day On Mars

If a person is exposed in the evening to two 45 minutes of bright light pulses this could lead to the synchronization of the individual's circadian system, which will be able to work properly longer than the usual 24 hour light/dark cycle. ...
comments (1)

0 votes

//1 Feb 17, 2009 12:11 AM | posted by: jomari

michael ryan caadan

Science (23 Jun, 2009)
Competition Increased the Size of Human Brain?

Over the past 2 million years human brain continuously increased in size, in fact over this period it tripled, showing a much faster evolution compared to other mammals. Find out why. ...
comments (1)

0 votes

//1 Jul 02, 2009 09:06 PM | posted by: manojfdo [InfoBIG]

soon their will be teleport spots to go through

Health & Fitness (03 Apr, 2007)
No PowerPoint, please!

PowerPoint is not very healthy - state Australian scientists from the University of New South Wales from Australia. ...
comments (3)

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//3 Aug 02, 2008 12:41 AM | posted by: babs

that's true

0 votes

//2 Apr 06, 2007 09:00 PM | posted by: edit

Thanks for the tip!

3 votes

//1 Apr 05, 2007 12:00 AM | posted by: webocure [InfoTOT]

It is the University of New South Wales and not New Wales University

Science (23 Apr, 2007)
Worms and Humans Are One Family

Research proved that the worms and humans have the same origins, at lest their nervous systems do. While it was a fact that they have some common ancestors, yet now it was proved their nervous systems are forming in about the same way. ...
comments (5)

0 votes

//5 Oct 04, 2007 08:53 PM | posted by: andy

i odnґt like this article. itґs so borring..... donґt have interesting topic

0 votes

//4 Jul 19, 2007 10:22 PM | posted by: lj

clearly you havent heard of Dr. Mello's nobel winning research on RNAi. as a test subject, he used this transparent worm (I'm currently looking up the name of it) which had many of the organs humans do, which make them excellent test subjects. its true that if we chart out the human evolution, we'd see that one of them would branch out to become what is a worm today. what is our nervous system is probably altered for the modern worm due to the drastic conditions the two live in. you have to remember though, the ancestor wasnt last generation: the two have been changing themselves to adapt to different, yet ever changing conditions for millions upon millions of years.

1 votes

//3 Jun 26, 2007 07:48 PM | posted by: Larry Skelf

I have my doubts about the validity of these claims of finding a human brain fossil. I would like to see photos. on the other hand, I do have photos of the real thing, One that my wife and I own. This one is for real. Check it out on You Tube Man with two brains (I was trying to catch attention).
Honestly, I do really have this thing and it is Infiltration nature actual cast pseudo morph, not encrustation and not endocast.

Offbeat (25 May, 2007)
11 Sleepless Days - Not a Problem

Tony Wright, 42, has researched the dependencies the human brain has on sleep. Therefore he didn't sleep for exactly 11 days - which is a new world record, though not one for the Guinness Book. ...
comments (1)

0 votes

//1 Oct 07, 2008 07:53 AM | posted by: sharaeff [InfoTOT]

The Guinness Book is absolutely right!!!! It's absurd to risk your life and health in such a way!!! Such experiments should be vorbidden. I think it's not necessary to stay awake for 11 days to prove that your brain stops functioning in a proper way. We all know that sleep is necessary as it helps to regain strength and imrove mental processes in our brain. The guy just spoilt his health...

Science (11 Mar, 2008)
Computer the Size of a Molecule Imitates Brain Work

Scientists created a device that is not larger than a few molecules and that is claimed to mimic how the most complicated computer – human brain works. ...
comments (1)

1 votes

//1 Mar 11, 2008 03:15 AM | posted by: alcotrazz [InfoBIG]

my god! that's what I call innovation!

Science (10 Jul, 2008)
Our Brain Enjoys More When Music is Played Live by a Musician rather than a Computer

Neuroscientists discovered that computerized gets less response from the brain than the response to the same melody played by a professional pianist. ...
comments (3)

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//3 Jul 24, 2008 08:40 PM | posted by: kme

This study confuses two issues: 1) the emotional response to music with regular chords/melodies (ie "classical") vs that with "unexpected chords", whatever that is, (computer/electronic) and 2) Live music vs music played by a computer.

So would neo-romantic film music be more emotionally pleasing than a live orchestra playing Schoenberg or would electronic dance music be more satisfying that an atonal string quartet? *sigh*

0 votes

//2 Jul 21, 2008 11:56 AM | posted by: rohit manoj arey [InfoKID]

ya it may be true i believe in this..

0 votes

//1 Jul 12, 2008 06:09 AM | posted by: rohit manoj arey [InfoKID]

yeah..i may not scientifiaclly but feel more pleased towards music when i heard it live then in my pc..

Science (07 Aug, 2008)
New Technologies Show the Complex Structure of the Brain

A usual scanning of a human brain presents a muted gray image, which one can distinguish quite easy by a series of complex folds. ...
comments (1)

1 votes

//1 Aug 10, 2008 07:03 AM | posted by: rene m cabahug jr.

thanks and keep the
goooooooood
work

Science (15 Aug, 2008)
World's First Robot With a Biological Brain

It seems that researchers managed to set a first step in mixing natural and artificial intelligence. Their creation may bring light to the primary building blocks of memory and learning. ...
comments (3)

0 votes

//3 Jul 11, 2009 08:10 PM | posted by: Maxine. :)

Asa. 'Di nga? :)))) -max

0 votes

//2 Sep 23, 2008 03:51 AM | posted by: bharath06cse07@gmail.com

great thinking....i want how to function "Electro Needle Biomedical Sensor Array "....please any body send this to me friends....please....

0 votes

//1 Aug 16, 2008 01:35 AM | posted by: SuhaRik

"Wall-E" - great movie...

Science (02 Sep, 2008)
Scientists Discovered a Monogamy Gene in Men

It might be possible one day to tell whether a man will be a devoted husband just by looking at his DNA. ...
comments (1)

1 votes

//1 Nov 23, 2008 02:53 PM | posted by: summer_rain [InfoTOT]

i wish there could be tests indicating whether men have this modified form of gene in their genetical material or not so women didn't waste their time on those who're not worth them...

Science (11 Sep, 2008)
Too Much Thinking Can Make You Obese

A new study revealed that people may get fat if they think too much. Scientists at Universite Laval in Quebec, Canada, found that subjects overheated due to the stress of difficult mental tasks. ...
comments (2)

0 votes

//2 Jan 31, 2009 11:05 AM | posted by: snsuresh [InfoTOT]

I am 62 with no mentrual cycle but I have a lot of nightmares - or wild dreams. I usually dream I have to go somewhere in a hurry (airport for example) and cannot get there for various reasons or am looking after a crowd of people and have to find sleeping accommodation for them in a small house. I remember putting one friend in the bathroom to sleep. I have a stressful job with a boss who is a perfectionnist so perhaps this is why.

0 votes

//1 Dec 14, 2008 02:50 AM | posted by: AJIT KANKARIYA, PUNE, INDIA.

This research reasserts what Indians know for generations. In India there is saying that the person who eats more sugar is gifted by god. Means when he has more sugar intake, he thinks more and subsequently becomes more rich on account of his intelligence!

Science (15 Sep, 2008)
Deaf People Can Feel Their Speech, Scientists Say

When people talk they want to make sure the movement of their mouth is right and their speech sounds correctly. Thus they are able not only to make their speech sound right, but also they make it feel right. ...
comments (0)

Health & Fitness (10 Oct, 2008)
Migraines - Original Solutions

It is well-known nowadays that circa 15 per cent of persons all over the world suffer from regular disturbing headaches, which makes approximately 585 million people. Usually, it is considered that women older than 40 are the ones who suffer the most from these headaches, but it is wrong. ...
comments (2)

1 votes

//2 Oct 11, 2008 11:03 PM | posted by: sharaeff [InfoTOT]

Welll, the article suggests very interesting information about the cause of migraines. I agree about their connection with dipressions. But I'm not sure about using plates in one's mouth. Scientists should definitely work more to find a more comfortable device.

1 votes

//1 Oct 10, 2008 07:23 AM | posted by: Maxriter [InfoBIG]

Don't drink people - then you'll have no migraines

Science (11 Nov, 2008)
Scientists Observed the Transformation of Speech into Song When Repeated

A psychologist from the University of California in San Diego revealed that when a spoken phrase is repeated it somehow transforms into a song or at least that is how human brain perceives. ...
comments (8)

3 votes

//8 Aug 06, 2009 03:05 PM | posted by: RHK

Steve Reich and other composers used this phenomena long before this study was ever conducted. I believe Brian Eno wrote an essay about it in the 70s.

3 votes

//7 Aug 06, 2009 08:55 AM | posted by: mudley

I've noticed this before, when watching "Earth Girls are Easy", Jeff Goldblum's character is watching some old movie, and exactly repeats after a character when they say "Whaddaya say, hmmm?", making the phrase very song-like when he repeats it.

Also, now i can't get Diana Deutsch's voice out of my head like a really catchy, but annoying song.

3 votes

//6 Aug 05, 2009 07:57 PM | posted by: harry

Interesting and I would believe it to be true just as I think the brain will interpret these pitches and bend them to close to what we determine to be musical notes. Because people in the western culture here essentially hear 12/13 notes in an octave our brain could perceive the pitch to change by a larger margin than middle eastern culture participants. Those who hear 20,30, sometimes 40 notes in a musical octave might not have to do so much pitch bending. Although the same phenomena might still take place.

Health & Fitness (19 Nov, 2008)
Hunger and narcotic substances

French scientists have come to the conclusion that the state of continuous hunger, characteristic for persons sick with anorexia, has an influence on the human brain similar to those of narcotic substances. ...
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