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Much of reality is invisible to man

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 Most of physical reality is invisible to us, according to science. 95% of the cosmos may be forever beyond our ability to sense or detect it. Our eyes detect light within a narrow range of 380-770 nanometers, while our ears register sound between 20 Hz and 20 kHz. Beyond these limits, ultraviolet and infrared light remain invisible, and ultrasonic or infrasonic sounds go unheard. Yet, these unseen and unheard frequencies exist all around us, influencing nature and our bodies in ways we may not realize. From radio waves to deep-sea whale calls, countless signals move through the air and environment, unnoticed by human senses. Modern technology, like infrared cameras and ultrasonic sensors, helps bridge this sensory gap, revealing an unseen world filled with vital information. Still, what else might we be missing? For example, neutrinos are abundant subatomic particles that pass through almost everything — including our bodies — and only very rarely interact with matter. And we have...
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Women are less likely to get CPR when needed. Why?

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Love, actually:- the science behind lust, attraction and companionship.

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Author:- Kim Hathaway. PhD Harvard. In 1993, Haddaway asked the world, “What is Love?” I’m not sure if he ever got his answer – but today, you can have yours. Sort of. Scientists in fields ranging from anthropology to neuroscience have been asking this same question (albeit less eloquently) for decades. It turns out the science behind love is both simpler and more complex than we might think. Google the phrase “biology of love” and you’ll get answers that run the gamut of accuracy. Needless to say, the scientific basis of love is often sensationalized, and as with most science, we don’t know enough to draw firm conclusions about every piece of the puzzle. What we do know, however, is that much of love can be explained by chemistry. So, if there’s really a “formula” for love, what is it, and what does it mean? Total Eclipse of the Brain Think of the last time you ran into someone you find attractive. You may have stammered, your palms may have sweated; you may have said ...
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