Scientists and astronomers have always been curious about the peculiarities. in our solar system. And at the very top of their list of curiosity is dark matter. Although several phenomena has been unraveled by different. scientists, the mystery that is dark matter still remains largely unsolved. In a bid to satisfy their curiosity, a team of scientists while researching about. dark matter have recently discovered a portal leading to the fifth dimension. and this discovery is set to change how we view the universe forever. How did the scientists find the portal, and how would this discovery affect. our world? Join us as we explore how scientists just announced that they found a portal. to the fifth dimension. Dark matter has long since been an enigma to scientists and astronomers. Although it takes up most of our universe, scientists have yet to fully unravel. its mystery. With the discovery of the fifth dimension, scientists believe that. this dimension might explain the seventy-five percent of dark matter that has not been observed yet. Even though we don’t know much about it, most. of our ideas about the physical universe relies on the concept of dark matter. Scientists are rooted in this idea simply because dark matter takes up most. of our universe, and it is regarded as a pinch hitter that helps scientists. understand how gravity works. They believe several features would dissolve. or fall apart without an “x factor” of dark matter. Even at that, dark matter. does not disrupt the particles we see and feel. This means it must also have. other special properties, hence why more research on dark matter was. needed.
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In Vivo Tracking of Edema Development and Microvascular Pathology in a Model of Experimental Cerebral Malaria Using Magnetic Resonance Imaging — a 2 minute Preview of the Experimental Protocol.
Angelika Hoffmann, Xavier Helluy, Manuel Fischer, Ann-Kristin Mueller, Sabine Heiland, Mirko Pham, Martin Bendszus, Johannes Pfeil. Heidelberg University Hospital, Department of Neuroradiology; Heidelberg University Hospital, Division of Experimental Radiology, Department of Neuroradiology; Ruhr-University Bochum, NeuroImaging Centre Research, Department of Neuroscience; Heidelberg University Hospital, Centre for Infectious Diseases, Parasitology Unit; German Centre for Infection Research (DZIF),; University of Würzburg, Department of Neuroradiology; Heidelberg University Hospital, Center for Childhood and Adolescent Medicine, General Pediatrics;
We describe a mouse model of experimental cerebral malaria and show how inflammatory and microvascular pathology can be tracked in vivo using magnetic resonance imaging.
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The fourth discussion of the NEW NOW program, “Transhumanism: Beyond the Human Frontier?”, took place on December 16.
Together with our guest experts, we tried to identify the latest technology that has either already become a reality or is currently in development, focusing on the ethical aspects of the consequences that ensue. We reflected on the question of whether the realization of transhumanist ideas is likely to entail a radical change in the ways people relate to one another. How far are we prepared to go in changing our bodies in order to attain these enhanced capacities? We will attempt to identify the “human frontier”, beyond which the era of posthumanism awaits.
Speakers:
James “J.” Hughes Ph.D. is a bioethicist and sociologist who serves as the Associate Provost for the University of Massachusetts Boston (UMB), and as Senior Research Fellow at UMB’s Center for Applied Ethics. He holds a doctorate in Sociology from the University of Chicago where he taught bioethics at the MacLean Center for Clinical Medical Ethics. Since then Dr. Hughes has taught health policy, bioethics, medical sociology and research methods at Northwestern University, the University of Connecticut, and Trinity College.
Timothy Morton is Rita Shea Guffey Chair in English at Rice University. They have collaborated with Laurie Anderson, Björk, Jennifer Walshe, Hrafnhildur Arnadottir, Sabrina Scott, Adam McKay, Jeff Bridges, Olafur Eliasson, Pharrell Williams and Justin Guariglia. Morton co-wrote and appears in Living in the Future’s Past, a 2018 film about global warming with Jeff Bridges. They are the author of the libretto for the opera Time Time Time by Jennifer Walshe.
Eric Schwitzgebel. Most of Professor Eric Schwitzgebel research explores connections between empirical psychology and philosophy of mind, especially the nature of belief, the inaccuracy of our judgments about our stream of conscious experience, and the tenuous relationship between philosophical ethics and actual moral behavior.
Returning to Childhood 2.0 and so many discouraging—okay—depressing documentaries from the past few years (The Great Hack, Requiem for The American Dream, The Social Dilemma, etc.), it’s tempting to throw up our hands. To surrender to disillusionment. Even nihilism.
That’s the wrong way to view the difficulties of our times.
Instead, let’s use our challenges as mechanisms for growth. Or as Winston Churchill once remarked, “Never let a good crisis go to waste.” In the spirit of innovation and goodwill to humankind this holiday season, let’s seize this challenging moment to tell a new story about philanthropy.
Yusuf Shah, a Year 6 student at Wigton Moor Primary School, took the Mensa IQ test as he wanted to know if he figured in the top two percent of the people who take the test.
Visit our sponsor, Brilliant: https://brilliant.org/IsaacArthur/ Every day brings us new technological advances, today we’ll explore many of those of such as robotics, automation, rapid delivery, education, medical science, nanotechnology, and more.