New science

The diseases which were once thought to be incurable do find treatments or cure in due course of time with the progress of human research expertise. With the progress of science and technology new and improved drugs are found thus change in nature as well as human development appears as the course of life. In keeping with this, the Hathi Committee has held that a fixed or any constant number of inventions or research formulations are not sufficient to meet all the needs of time and nature. Drawing

chain swarmer cells, the swarmers gather together forming “rafts” that swim together, growing into a complex biofilm. P. mirabilis virulence factors include swarming motility and urease production. Ref: Joan L, John F. microbiology: an evolving science New York 2009, Belas, Schneider and Melch. Journal of bacteriology Dec. 1998 p. 6126-6139. Its scientific

This week’s reading of Change Anything: The New Science of Personal Success goes into further detail on how to use the six influences for the advancement of ourselves personally or worldly. It goes through each of the six different influences and shows interesting and different ways to combat these influences and turn them in favor of the goal. The best way to change personal motivation is to learn to “love what you hate.” This can be done by either going to where you want to be today, that

In the Influencer: The New Science of Leading Change (2013), the authors tell us that in order to master influence, we must use their six-source model to effectively impact change. As a part of this model, this paper will compare and contrast Social Ability and Social Motivation as a way to influence change while giving background on the two social aspects of changing vital behaviors. SOCIAL ABILITY BACKGROUND Social Ability is a way to communicate on a social basis while being effective in cooperatively

In the book, Spark: The Revolutionary New Science of Exercise and The Brain by Dr. John J. Ratey, MD (2008), Ratey discuses how exercise can help treat many mood disorders and how it can help strengthen our brains. This book is divided into ten chapters all with five to ten subsections in them. The chapters include: Welcome to the revolution: A Case Study on Exercise and the brain, Learning, Stress, Anxiety, Depression, Attention Deficit, Addiction, Hormonal Changers, Aging, and the Regimen. The

With new discoveries that are made every day, the science community in a broad sense has become more complex. As scientists and researchers are publishing new sightings, it brings to light better understandings of ourselves as an individual and as a society at large. This is same impression that could be made for the field of Psychology. Compared to its early establishment, the schools of thought have expanded tremendously. While each school has its own topic of focus, their ideals at times can overlap

of the forgotten pollution categories is light pollution. On September 7th of 2016 however, journalist Hasan Chowdhury published an article about the societal, psychological, and physical issues that derive from light pollution. He is a science journalist at New Statesman, which was near to where he got his degree from the University of Manchester. Chowdhury has much experience with conservation and environmental issues. In the past few months, he has published many works pertaining to numerous

The book I chose to read was Spark: The Revolutionary New Science of Exercise and the Brain by John J. Ratey, MD. I chose this book because I am very interested in this topic. I enjoy working out, running and playing sports regularly, not only because of the physical benefits, but the mental benefits as well. I believe that John Ratey wrote this book to shed light on the fact that exercise is even more important than society already thinks. Everyone knows that exercise is healthy for the muscles

Dianna Reyes J539B364 325 Developmental Psychology Book Review In the book, Age of Opportunity: Lessons from the New Science of Adolescence, the author, Lawrence Steinberg, starts out the first chapter by explaining how we once thought that the brain was mostly done maturing by adolescence, but with new research we are learning that the brain continues to develop into one’s twenties. He goes on to say that children are hitting puberty earlier in life and placing them “at significantly greater risk

Biomimicry What is biomimicry? From bios, meaning life, and mimesis, meaning to imitate Biomimicry is a new science where entrepreneurs imitate nature’s time-tested processes, systems and designs to solve human’s sustainability problems. Sustainability Problem The sustainability problem referred to in this research project is the high energy consumption of air-conditioners in industrial facilities but also in households and its global and personal health