#scienceexplained
Movernos, aprender cosas y vivir en comunidad son buenas cosas para nuestro cerebro

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Hannah Fry on The Nun Study #dementia #dataset #scienceexplained #hannahfry #thenunstudy #research
YouTube video by The Royal Institution
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November 10, 2026 at 9:31 AM
First time hearing about The Nun Study and its findings on aging and the cognitive reserve.

My dad is unfortunately suffering from dementia now, so this was fascinating to me.

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Hannah Fry on The Nun Study #dementia #dataset #scienceexplained #hannahfry #thenunstudy #research
YouTube video by The Royal Institution
youtube.com
November 12, 2026 at 4:20 PM
More linked to starting brain imo

youtube.com/shorts/zj0b2...
Hannah Fry on The Nun Study #dementia #dataset #scienceexplained #hannahfry #thenunstudy #research
YouTube video by The Royal Institution
youtube.com
November 7, 2026 at 2:32 AM
Science in the Spotlight: Is AI becoming a scientist’s research partner? A new analysis reveals how scientists use Claude but faster research doesn’t automatically mean better discoveries. #Science #AI #Research #Discovery #ScienceExplained
November 8, 2026 at 4:06 PM
Banana blocks other tastes through physical coating Does banana actually cancel out other tastes? This dominance stems from its high concentration of simple sugars. These sugars bind strongly to the sweet receptors on your tongue… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 9, 2026 at 5:23 AM
This jerky movement is your baby's automatic safety switch Your baby’s jerky movements are not a sign of neurological damage. They are actually a sophisticated reflex called the Moro response. This reflex triggers when the brainstem… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 9, 2026 at 5:23 AM
It feels thicker because the water is gone The whey you discard is where most of the water lives. That water carries away soluble vitamins and minerals. Removing it concentrates the remaining solid components. Protein molecules are… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 8, 2026 at 5:21 AM
What’s Trending? Fibermaxxing! Fiber supports gut health, but more isn’t always better. Increase gradually and aim for enough, not the maximum. Science Explained. #Fibermaxxing #GutHealth #Nutrition #ScienceExplained #Wellness
November 7, 2026 at 3:59 PM
Sister Mary stayed mentally sharp into old age, yet her brain showed extensive Alzheimer’s-related damage. The Nun Study exposed a gap between what the brain looks like and how a person functions. Cognitive resilience may help explain it, though the cause remains uncertain. #Dementia #Science
Hannah Fry on The Nun Study #dementia #dataset #scienceexplained #hannahfry #thenunstudy #research
What do you find most interesting about this data set? ------ Subscribe for regular science videos: http://bit.ly/RiSubscRibe The Ri is on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/royalinstitution and…
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November 10, 2026 at 8:02 PM
The ILLUSION of Reality: Is Space Just a Cosmic Convenience?
Is Reality Just a Glitch in the Matrix? 🌌 Why Space and Time Might Be Total Illusions What if everything you can touch, see, and move through is just a sophisticated optical illusion? Most of us assume that space is a literal "container" for the universe—a stage where the drama of life unfolds. But what if that stage is fake? What if distance, dimensions, and the very concept of "here" and "there" are just convenient shortcuts your brain uses to process a reality that doesn't actually have room for them? In this mind-bending episode, we’re ditching the textbooks to dive into the revolutionary frontiers of modern theoretical physics. We’re talking about a reality where quantum entanglement isn't just a spooky connection—it’s the actual "sewing machine" stitching the fabric of our universe together. Why You Can’t Afford to Miss This Conversation: If you’ve ever felt like the universe is hiding something from you, you’re right. We’re stripping away the illusion of spacetime to explore: - The Holographic Principle: Why our 3D world might actually be a 2D projection from the edge of the cosmos. - The Death of Locality: How researchers are proving that distance is an emergent property, not a fundamental law. - The Timeless Architecture: Discovering the mathematical "jewels" that calculate reality without ever needing space or time to function. - The End of Intuition: Why your brain is literally wired to lie to you about how the universe actually works. The Big Reveal: Is Spacetime Just a "Derived Convenience"? We are moving past the old-school physics that relies on geography and entering a new era of fundamental, non-spatial phenomena. We aren't just questioning the stars; we’re questioning the very ground you’re standing on. This isn't just theory—it’s a total re-calibration of what it means to exist in a timeless, spaceless architecture. Expect to leave this episode feeling slightly uncomfortable, thoroughly existential, and smarter than anyone else at the dinner table. 🧠✨ Are you ready to stop living on the surface and start seeing the code? 🚀 Subscribe and hit the bell icon to stay on the cutting edge of the greatest scientific mystery of our time. 💬 Drop a comment below: If space is just an illusion, what do you think is actually behind the curtain? Let’s debate the physics of your existence! #QuantumPhysics #Spacetime #HolographicUniverse #TheoreticalPhysics #SciencePodcast #RealityCheck #QuantumEntanglement #MindBlown #PhysicsDeepDive #EmergentReality  
www.spreaker.com
November 9, 2026 at 10:05 PM
Learn how saved short-form video tutorials help you understand everyday science, like how thermos bottles keep your drinks hot or cold! ☕❄️

Read the full guide: differ.blog/p/save-tikto...

Tool: snaptikk.io

#ThermosScience #TikTokTips #SnapTikk #DigitalCuration #VisualLearning #ScienceExplained
November 6, 2026 at 10:36 AM
Lifting weights doesn’t just train muscles. 🦴 Your bones respond to mechanical loading too! Research suggests resistance training can help preserve or improve bone density.

#SportScience #BoneHealth #StrengthTraining #HealthyAging #ScienceExplained
November 5, 2026 at 7:49 PM
Your nose gets tired of firing so it stops sending data Your nose stops reporting what it already knows. This silence is a survival strategy for your brain. Constant signals would drain energy needed for survival. So the brain… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 6, 2026 at 5:23 AM
Ice can have a liquid layer at temperatures well below 0 °C. The outermost molecules experience weaker bonding, allowing them to remain mobile even when the bulk is solid. That mobile surface layer acts as a lubricant, lowering the… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 5, 2026 at 12:11 AM
Could cranberry juice help your teeth? A 2026 study found reduced plaque activity, but cavity prevention remains unproven. The juice is also acidic. 🦷

#ScienceExplained #Cranberry #DentalHealth #Nutrition #Research
November 4, 2026 at 3:32 PM
Discover how you can explore and understand everyday thermal science using engaging video tutorials!

Read this guide: sites.google.com/view/zivarel...

Tool: snaptikk.io

#ScienceExplained #TikTokTips #SnapTikk #VisualLearning #ContentStrategy #MediaLibrary
November 3, 2026 at 7:49 AM
The sky isn’t blue because blue light simply scatters more than other colors. Rayleigh scattering makes photons about 400 nm wavelength redirect about 10,000 times more often than red ones. Those countless redirections shift the… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 5, 2026 at 12:12 AM
Metal feels colder because it pulls heat from your hand faster That metal railing is not actually colder than the wood. Your skin senses heat transfer, not the object's temperature. Metal conducts thermal energy away from your hand… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 5, 2026 at 12:12 AM
Ice feels slippery even though its solid surface should be rough. The outermost layer of ice consists of a crystalline lattice where water molecules are arranged in a regular hexagonal pattern. At the surface, some hydrogen bonds… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 5, 2026 at 12:12 AM
Hot water can sometimes freeze faster than cold water—known as the Mpemba effect. When heated, water loses dissolved gases, reducing nucleation sites for ice crystals. This creates a smoother surface that allows faster heat loss… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 5, 2026 at 12:11 AM
Ice stays slippery because a thin liquid film appears even at –10 °C. At the surface, water molecules have fewer hydrogen‑bond partners, so they vibrate more freely. The resulting quasi‑liquid layer is about 10 nm thick, a thickness… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 5, 2026 at 12:13 AM
Why does a spinning coin always tip over on the same side? As it spins, gyroscopic stability holds the coin upright while friction slowly drains its angular momentum, causing the spin axis to precess. The loss of spin makes the tilt… #sciencefacts #physicsexplained #everydayscience #scienceexplained
November 5, 2026 at 12:11 AM