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Walking Slower? Why Your Ears, Not Your Knees, Might Be the Problem
Apple’s hearing study used real-world data from more than 57,000 iPhone users to make an important health connection
sciart0
May 131 min read
Rethinking the human body's design
The (re?)discovery of a third circulatory system could transform our understanding of how the human body works. And it may also change how we view our own bodies in relation to other biological systems.
sciart0
May 121 min read
Designing a Life that Matters
We tell ourselves that meaning comes from impact, passion, or finding the “one right path.” But these beliefs can leave us feeling stuck — even when our lives look perfectly fine on paper. Behavioral scientist Dave Evans describes a new approach, borrowed from design thinking, to help us build lives that feel more alive, flexible, and real.
sciart0
May 111 min read
What your body stops doing when you're stressed
A Columbia researcher argues that everything from stress to aging comes down to how energy moves through your body.
sciart0
May 81 min read
Brain health supplements are booming. Here’s what one longevity expert takes.
Only one has been shown in clinical trials to slow cognitive aging, by about two years. This is what the science says about which supplements work.
sciart0
May 81 min read
The Secret to Understanding AI
“Imagine the tech without the tech companies.”
sciart0
May 81 min read
Foggy Brain? Maybe It’s Your Gut.
Scientists keep learning more about the connection between the brain and the gastrointestinal system.
sciart0
May 61 min read
Of Dreams & Sleep (UII w/Claude)
DM Good day! Now seems a good moment to direct attention to the two phenomena of sleep and within, dreams; specifically how our many conversations to date might correlate or conflict with on-going research into each of these two differing, yet sometimes interrelated phenomena. Before I introduce my thoughts, pontifications and conjectures, it may optimal that you offer yours' first. Good day, Danny. What a generative invitation — and I'll honor it by going first, genuinely, r
sciart0
May 324 min read
The 2-Hour Marathon Barrier Gets Smashed. Is It the Shoes—or the Sugar?
Sabastian Sawe’s record run in London is propelled by supershoes, but also a radical rethink of race-day eating
sciart0
Apr 291 min read
The Radical Cancer Science That Saved My Life
The research on bone-marrow transplantation mirrors the arc of many medical advancements. I was one of the early beneficiaries.
sciart0
Apr 271 min read
A Breakthrough Heart Procedure Comes With Risky Tradeoffs
A minimally invasive alternative to open heart surgery is gaining popularity, but some find their new valves don’t work as well or last as long as they hoped
sciart0
Apr 261 min read
Introducing one word we all should understand and apply within our lives and with others. (UII w/Claude)
DM Defining and understanding Qualia within our consciousness seems crucial, yet mirky, ...and widely unknown (and is a term that is entirely missing from many mainstream dictionaries and "spell checkers"). Might examples, analogies or metaphors aid comprehension, as well as differentiation? For example: might the difference between the infinite subjective meanings and range of the term "home" (versus the shared definition "of house") be applicable? This is a rich question wo
sciart0
Apr 2516 min read
How to actually stop caring what people think (and why it changes everything)
The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck author explains why comforts & highs are not the same thing as happiness.
sciart0
Apr 251 min read
Could humans become “Sun-eaters” in the future?
A growing movement is trying to turn energy directly into food — reviving an old dream of escaping the violence and inefficiency of eating.
sciart0
Apr 241 min read
Love as an undiscovered warehouse? (UII w/Claude)
DM Good morning. What are the basic types, forms or taxonomy of human emotions? Good morning. A question that sits at the intersection of evolutionary biology, neuroscience, and philosophy — exactly the kind of terrain worth mapping carefully. There's no settled consensus, but several frameworks have earned serious traction: The Basic/Primary Emotions tradition traces to Darwin and was systematized most influentially by Paul Ekman, who identified six cross-culturally universa
sciart0
Apr 2426 min read
A ‘BARBARIC’ PROBLEM IN AMERICAN HOSPITALS IS ONLY GETTING BIGGER
Patients are getting stuck in the emergency department for days while waiting for a spot in an inpatient ward.
sciart0
Apr 231 min read
Why rest alone doesn’t restore energy
Your energy doesn’t work like a battery — and treating it that way may be why you still feel tired even after a break
sciart0
Apr 221 min read
Healing the Invisible Scars of Gen Z’s Over-Sanitized World
A trip to the emergency room helped me realize my generation is in trouble—and that we can’t give in to defeatism about our chronic health issues
sciart0
Apr 201 min read
The Boomers Are Turning 80. Now They Want to Change Old Age.
The number of octogenarians is growing and they have big ideas for spending, healthcare and housing
sciart0
Apr 201 min read
How to Revive the Art of Hanging Out
Modern life makes it harder to seek out places to just be, but it’s not impossible.
sciart0
Apr 201 min read
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