This documentary will possibly not only NOT answer the questions you may have concerning the origin of life on Earth, but will probably also raise questions that never occurred to you. The main reason why I decided to post it here is that it is an excellent demonstration of how science works on the search for the truth. It is an exciting exercise of critical thinking! I hope you enjoy it.
Science, Culture & Knowledge
"If I have seen further it is only by standing on the shoulders of giants" (Isaac Newton)
Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Sunday, April 28, 2013
Invasive Species
See the catastrophic economic, public health and ecological impacts of the spread of invasive species worldwide.
Labels:
biology,
environment,
extinction,
food chain,
science
Saturday, April 20, 2013
When Does Your Baby Become Conscious? - ScienceNOW
credit: Sofie Gelskov |
Take a look at this interesting article from Science regarding when the first signs of consciousness can be found in babies:
When Does Your Baby Become Conscious? - ScienceNOW
Labels:
behavior,
neuroscience,
science
Saturday, March 30, 2013
Science Under Attack (BBC Horizon Documentary)
This is a very interesting BBC documentary that shows how, all over the world, science appears to be facing not scrutiny, but what can really be defined as attack. The public are increasingly skeptical not only about scientific views on complex (and seemingly controversial) issues like climate change, but also about long established certainties like the safety of vaccines or the fact that HIV causes AIDS.
The documentary also shows what is behind such attacks and sheds light on the actual scientific knowledge concerning the matters in question.
The documentary also shows what is behind such attacks and sheds light on the actual scientific knowledge concerning the matters in question.
Labels:
environment,
health,
knowledge,
politics,
science
Friday, April 6, 2012
The Burden of Freedom
Common sense tells us that the way to maximize freedom is to maximize choice. American psychologist Barry Schwartz argues, however, that having too much choices is actually a bad thing. Watch this interesting video and learn why.
Labels:
behavior,
psychology
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