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Does Exposure to Electromagnetic Fields Modify Brain Waves Permanently?

Posted in 未分類 on 2月 17th, 2012 by – Be the first to comment

Is it possible that long-term exposure to electromagnetic fields could eventually change your brain waves, therefore changing the way you think, how you process information, and what sort of chemical splashes your brain delivers based on your observations, studies, reflections, and memory retrieval. A thought for you.

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What Will They Hack Next – Your Thoughts First, Then Your Mind, and Then Your DNA, Bet Me

Posted in 未分類 on 2月 16th, 2012 by – Be the first to comment

If I were to say to you that one day the hackers will hack your mind, you would probably think I was crazy, or some sort of a science fiction nut. Well, I do write a little bit of science fiction, but I assure you I’m not crazy. In fact, I’ve been tracking all the new neuroscience technologies and it appears that they are getting very close to being able to map an individual human brain.

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Trust Self and Let Your Brain Steer You Right!

Posted in 未分類 on 2月 15th, 2012 by – Be the first to comment

A few months ago, someone told me that we knew less about the human brain than the dark side of the moon. In fact, he was quoting an intellectual psychologist of a past period. However true that was at the time that quote was produced – I don’t think it is quite true today.

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Human Biology and Space Radiation Issues

Posted in 未分類 on 2月 8th, 2012 by – Be the first to comment

Sometimes natural disasters remind us of just how fragile human beings really are, and then afterwards we realize how resilient humans can be, as we find inspiration to rebuild and not give up – it’s just amazing to me really. Although they may not seem so at the time, natural disasters here on Earth are not the end of the world. If you have a few moments I would like to discuss this with you from a philosophical standpoint, and offer some guidance on what we can learn by studying and doing research on these things for the future.

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Biological Systems Predicting Earthquakes as Well as Technologically Advanced Sensors

Posted in 未分類 on 2月 8th, 2012 by – Be the first to comment

The other day, I was talking to a fellow intellectual thinker on the topic of biology. Whereas they were busy in school studying from their textbook all the required reading, which is all well and good, I wanted to take it to a higher level. So, jokingly I stated; okay so, yes, let’s pick another topic – “Biology for $1200 Bob” – and we will see why a human is still valuable next to “Watson” the IBM Jeopardy Super Computer!

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Why Can’t We Take Biology 101 to a Higher Level to Keep the Student’s Interest?

Posted in 未分類 on 2月 8th, 2012 by – Be the first to comment

Let me ask you something? Are we selling our kids short with the No Child Left behind Act? Shouldn’t we be pushing our kids to think, reason, and adapt?

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Different Kinds of Chromatography

Posted in 未分類 on 2月 7th, 2012 by – Be the first to comment

Chromatography is a technique used to isolate the various components of a mixture and this makes its application in analysis of biomolecules very important. It is used to separate and analyse the complex DNA sequences and other compounds, and also the concentration of the samples. There are many types of chromatography used in the study of biomolecules which range from DNA/RNA to recombinant proteins and antibodies.

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Bacteria, Shared Pairs, Quantum Theory, and the Future of Bio-Inspired Thought Swapping

Posted in 未分類 on 2月 3rd, 2012 by – Be the first to comment

There have been some noted experiments in Africa with tribes who went hunting, and the rest of the tribe was back at their encampment, and they knew just when to start the fire to get it good and hot, and prepared and ready to cook the meat which would be brought back from some 35 miles away by the hunters which were tracking the herd after several days. Now then how did they know when to start the fire? Apparently the researchers who were observing this, noted that the tribe; just knew.

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Human Sonar – Do Humans Have Abilities They’ve Forgotten How to Use?

Posted in 未分類 on 2月 2nd, 2012 by – Be the first to comment

The other day I was discussing biology and human organic sensors with Josh Balaban, a very-sharp and wise biology student. Josh had challenged me on several points of contention and rightfully so, as I worked through a thought problem, and also borrowed from Josh’s knowledge of a branch of philosophy, psychology of a clean-slate human mind. Childhood developmental psychologists hold this theory and so far all their experiments have proven it valid.

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Angiotensin-I Peptide

Posted in 未分類 on 1月 24th, 2012 by – Be the first to comment

Angiotensin is a peptide that can narrow down the blood vessels and lift up the blood pressure. Renin-angiotensin system is a group of peptides that act as receptors for drugs that take part in lowering the blood pressure. Angiotensin peptide also aids in secretion of aldosterone from the cortical region of the adrenal gland.

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