3.064 - AMICOR (24)

 3.064 - AMICOR (24) Feliz 2022

#Dra. Valderês A. R. Achutti (*13/06/1931+15/06/2021)

Dominando a costa oeste dos EEUU, no século passado...

#ScienceNews

Why do some people succeed when others fail? Outliers provide clues Jan 06 2022 6:00 AM A close look at outliers — people or communities that defy expectations — reveals what could be.  READ MORE

These are the most-read Science News stories of 2021 DEC 23 2021 9:00 AM Science News drew over 21 million visitors to our website this year. Here's a rundown of the most-read news stories and long reads of 2021. READ MORE

Here are our favorite cool, funny and bizarre science stories of 2021 DEC 23 2021 6:00 AM These are some of the fun science stories from this year that we couldn't wait to talk about with friends. READ MORE

How some of 2021’s major science stories evolved over time DEC 22 2021 11:00 AM Tulsa massacre analysis and a genetically modified mosquito release are two important updates to 2021 stories. READ MORE

Spacecraft in 2021 set their sights on Mars, asteroids and beyond DEC 22 2021 9:00 AM This year, a bevy of new missions got under way on Mars and spacecraft prepared to visit asteroids. READ MORE   #Clínica Menna Barreto Fui operado pelo Dr. Vicente Menna Barreto. Meu mundo está voltando a ser colorido... # Esta semana em NUMBER THEORY | ALL TOPICS   Mathematicians Outwit Hidden Number Conspiracy By JORDANA CEPELEWICZ Decades ago, a mathematician posed a warmup problem for some of the most difficult questions about prime numbers. It turned out to be just as difficult to solve, until now. Read the article FLUID DYNAMICS   An Injection of Chaos Solves Decades-Old Fluid Mystery By ADAM MANN In the 1960s, drillers noticed that certain fluids would firm up if they flowed too fast. Researchers have finally explained why. Read the blog Related:  An Unexpected Twist Lights Up the Secrets of Turbulence by David H. Freedman (2020) DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY   Flying Fish and Aquarium Pets Yield Secrets of Evolution By VIVIANE CALLIER New studies reveal the ancient, shared genetic “grammar” underpinning the diverse evolution of fish fins and tetrapod limbs. Read the article Related:  How Do New Organs Evolve? A Beetle Gland Shows the Way. by Viviane Callier (2021) INFORMATION THEORY   Qubits Can Be as Safe as Bits, Researchers Show By MORDECHAI RORVIG A new result shows that quantum information can theoretically be protected from errors just as well as classical information can. Read the blog Related:  How Quantum Computers Will Correct Their Errors by Katie McCormick (2021) QUANTA SCIENCE PODCAST   The Brain Processes Speech in Parallel With Other Sounds Podcast hosted by SUSAN VALOT; Story by JORDANA CEPELEWICZ How does your brain process speech? Neuroscientists are reevaluating their notions about auditory processing. Listen to the podcast Read the article Around the Web Opportunity From Ashes The introduction of non-native pine trees decades ago has created a wildfire problem in Patagonia today, Guido Bilbao reports for National Geographic. Forest fires aren’t always bad for nature, though. As Carrie Arnold reported for Quanta, fires can create opportunities for diverse plants and animals, forming a patchwork quilt of ecosystems in a single forest. You Won't Feel a Thing Asteroid-mass black holes could be roving our solar system, waiting to collide with Earth. But don’t worry, says Matt O’Dowd for PBS Space Time: A black hole so small would pass through Earth “like a bullet through cotton candy.” Some physicists suspect that the 80% of the matter in the universe that’s unaccounted for could be tiny primordial black holes, as Stephen Hawking first proposed. In 2020, Joshua Sokol wrote about this theory for Quanta. #Esta semana em   Sexta-feira, 7 de janeiro de 2022   Humor e emoção Ensaio O significado da raiva A raiva é como a energia, sempre mudando de forma, mas nunca se dissipando, ou fazendo parte de nosso repertório de desejos, o grito de uma necessidade não satisfeita? por Josh Cohen   Design e moda Ensaio The Waste Age Reconhecer que o desperdício é central, não periférico, para tudo o que projetamos, fazemos e fazemos é a chave para transformar o futuro por Justin McGuirk   Autismo Idéia Pessoas autistas desafiam ideias preconcebidas sobre racionalidade por Liron Rozenkrantz e Anila D'Mello   Espiritualidade e religião Idéia Da união sexual ao divino - os ensinamentos de Ibn al-'Arabi por Heba Yosry   Como tomar uma decisão difícil É tentador, mas imprudente, atrasar escolhas importantes. Agarre a urtiga usando listas de verificação sistemáticas e instinto por Joseph Bikart Cosmologia Vídeo Revisitando 'Poderes do Dez' - o que aprendemos sobre o Universo desde 1977 7 minutos   Natureza e paisagem Vídeo Honrando o caribu, em sonhos e memórias de um cantor e compositor Innu 5 minutos   Art Ensaio Em busca do buraco Mergulhe nos vazios, alfinetes e recortes da arte e da história, e essas ausências falam muito sobre o que foi perdido por Kim Beil   Física Ensaio da escolha dos editores O universo unificado A física exibe um alinhamento estranho em seus níveis mais profundos. Uma grande teoria de tudo está finalmente ao nosso alcance? por James Wells   História da arte Idéia Por que os primeiros Budas na arte usavam túnicas gregas bem dobradas por Garrett Ryan   Prazeres e passatempos Ideia de escolha dos editores Sinta-se à vontade para parar de se esforçar: aprenda a ter prazer em ser um amador por Xenia Hanusiak   Filosofia politica Escolha do vídeo dos editores 'Sou contra todas as formas de opressão': Simone de Beauvoir, em suas próprias palavras de 1959 40 minutos   Filosofia da mente Escolha do vídeo dos editores Cuidar dos vulneráveis ​​abre portas para nossos estados cerebrais mais ricos e profundos 7 minutos   Amor e relacionamentos Filme  Encontros de rua em cascata em um caleidoscópio de emoções 8 minutos #Nature From the Buddha: “Believe nothing, even if I have said it, unless it agrees with your own reason and common sense.” #MEDIUM The 3 types of energy stored within every atom Chemical energy, where electrons transition in atoms, powers the reactions we see. But two other types hold more promise . This artist’s illustrashows an electron orbiting an atomic nucleus, where the electron is a fundamental particle but the nucleus can be broken up into still smaller, more fundamental constituents. (Credit: Nicole Rager Fuller/NSF)Ethan Siegel