Science

Embark on an extraordinary adventure of self-discovery, courage, and uncertainty with "The Habesha Princess: Discovery." In this groundbreaking fantasy novel, witness the awe-inspiring journey of an African princess in a land before time as she battles against fierce mythic creatures that command the lands of Habesha and nefarious sorcerers and alchemists who wield dark magic.

This is a thrilling journey with a brave and determined protagonist as she overcomes challenging obstacles, uncovers hidden truths, and confronts formidable adversaries. Her perilous adventures will leave you spellbound and eager to discover what happens next.

But "The Habesha Princess: Discovery" is more than just an exhilarating adventure—it is a tale of friendship, loyalty, and the enduring power of the human spirit. As our hero discovers her true potential, she forges alliances with captivating characters who will become your beloved companions. Together, they navigate treacherous paths, overcoming obstacles with bravery and resilience, teaching us profound lessons about courage and discovery.

"The Habesha Princess: Discovery" weaves an enchanting tapestry of culture, mythology, and destiny. Transport yourself to the rich landscapes of Habesha land, Africa, where sprawling savannahs, lush rainforests, and majestic kingdoms await your exploration. As you delve into an unforgettable tale, prepare to be captivated by the sights, sounds, and flavors of this extraordinary continent’s oldest inhabitants, the Habesha People.

Don't miss this opportunity to be a part of a literary milestone. Grab your copy of "The Habesha Princess: Discovery: Book 1" and let its pages transport you to a world of magic, heritage, and boundless imagination. Witness the birth of a new era in fantasy literature—one that celebrates diversity, embraces cultural pride, and leaves an indelible mark on your soul. Join Princess Selam on her extraordinary journey today and be part of a tale that will inspire generations to come.

#science

Embark on an extraordinary adventure of self-discovery, courage, and uncertainty with "The Habesha Princess: Discovery." In this groundbreaking fantasy novel, witness the awe-inspiring journey of an African princess in a land before time as she battles against fierce mythic creatures that command the lands of Habesha and nefarious sorcerers and alchemists who wield dark magic.

This is a thrilling journey with a brave and determined protagonist as she overcomes challenging obstacles, uncovers hidden truths, and confronts formidable adversaries. Her perilous adventures will leave you spellbound and eager to discover what happens next.

But "The Habesha Princess: Discovery" is more than just an exhilarating adventure—it is a tale of friendship, loyalty, and the enduring power of the human spirit. As our hero discovers her true potential, she forges alliances with captivating characters who will become your beloved companions. Together, they navigate treacherous paths, overcoming obstacles with bravery and resilience, teaching us profound lessons about courage and discovery.

"The Habesha Princess: Discovery" weaves an enchanting tapestry of culture, mythology, and destiny. Transport yourself to the rich landscapes of Habesha land, Africa, where sprawling savannahs, lush rainforests, and majestic kingdoms await your exploration. As you delve into an unforgettable tale, prepare to be captivated by the sights, sounds, and flavors of this extraordinary continent’s oldest inhabitants, the Habesha People.

Don't miss this opportunity to be a part of a literary milestone. Grab your copy of "The Habesha Princess: Discovery: Book 1" and let its pages transport you to a world of magic, heritage, and boundless imagination. Witness the birth of a new era in fantasy literature—one that celebrates diversity, embraces cultural pride, and leaves an indelible mark on your soul. Join Princess Selam on her extraordinary journey today and be part of a tale that will inspire generations to come.

#science

Neuron activity shows that the brain uses different systems for counting up to four, and for five or more.

For more than a century, researchers have known that people are generally very good at eyeballing quantities of four or fewer items. But performance at sizing up numbers drops markedly — becoming slower and more prone to error — in the face of larger numbers.

Now scientists have discovered why: the human brain uses one mechanism to assess four or fewer items and a different one for when there are five or more. The findings, obtained by recording the neuron activity of 17 human participants, settle a long-standing debate on how the brain estimates how many objects a person sees. The results were published in Nature Human Behaviour on 2 October.

A new combination of treatments safely decreased growth of pancreatic cancer in mice by preventing cancer cells from scavenging for fuel, a new study finds.

In the age of speed and technology, people mistakenly believe that only hard and strict workouts can be useful for health. The Lancet Public Health, however, presents an enlightening perspective on the matter when it comes to new research. The Power of Small, Everyday Movements A University of Sydney ground breaking study led by Professor Emmanuel Stamatakis suggests that incidental activity could cut the risk of heart attack; stroke and early death. However, these are not hard workouts but simp

While the bacteria in the intestine are helpful for digesting food and fighting infections, they have long been suspected to play an essential role in triggering rheumatoid arthritis. This chronic inflammatory disorder affects the joints.

The study, published in JAMA, found these adverse gastrointestinal effects happen in non-diabetic patients using the drugs specifically for weight loss.

Euclid has found its ‘lost’ guide stars as a software patch has solved its navigation woes and the next six years of observation schedules have been redesigned to avoid stray sunlight: it’s the end of an interesting commissioning phase and Euclid will now undergo its final testing in full ‘science mode’.

Dementia, which includes Alzheimer's disease, currently affects around 1.8 million people in Germany. The exact cause has not yet been clarified, but genetic factors play a significant role in the development of the disease. Most previous analyses aimed at the identification of novel Alzheimer's genes used, a "case-control design."

Happiness has become today’s fast-paced pursuit. People often relate their contentment from economic success to personal achievements to tangible outcomes. And suppose that the secret of happy life is not about the money that you earn, but about the social and not economic factors, which envelop you. The University of Hong Kong’s groundbreaking research could change our understanding of happiness. Understanding Societal Conditions and Happiness Satoshi Araki, an assistant professor at The Univer

Quantum physicists at Trinity, working alongside IBM Dublin, have successfully simulated super diffusion in a system of interacting quantum particles on a quantum computer. This is the first step in doing highly challenging quantum transport calculations on quantum hardware and, as the hardware

Japanese scientist Kikunae Ikeda first proposed umami as a basic taste — in addition to sweet, sour, salty and bitter — in the early 1900s. About eight decades later, the scientific community officially agreed with him.

Now, scientists led by researchers at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences have evidence of a sixth basic taste.

In research published Oct. 5 in Nature Communications, USC Dornsife neuroscientist Emily Liman and her team found that the tongue responds to ammonium chloride through the same protein receptor that signals sour taste.

Lions have long been perceived as Africa’s, if not the world’s, most fearsome terrestrial predator,the “king of beasts”. Wildlife’s fear of humans may, however, be far more powerful and all-prevailing, as recent global surveys show that humans kill prey at much higher rates than other predators, due partly to technologies such as hunting with dogs or guns.

A clinical trial from the United Kingdom suggests that doctors can safely reduce radiotherapy exposure time for prostate cancer treatment by administering higher radiation doses.

A new study spearheaded by the University of Ottawa's Faculty of Medicine lab has unveiled a previously unrecognized role for an essential nutrient in shaping the cellular landscape for one of the body's first lines of defense against infection, immune cells called macrophages.

Researchers have used CRISPR gene editing, stem cells and human neurons to study the impact of a gene that is commonly mutated in autism. This new study, published today in The American Journal of Human Genetics, ties mutations in the gene CHD8 with a broad spectrum of molecular and cellular defects in human cortical neurons.

Smoking, which impacts millions of people worldwide, is one of the pervasive habits that call for effective interventions aimed at cutting down cigarette consumption. The University of Missouri School of Medicine recently discovered a breakthrough solution to help smokers control their cravings in a unique way. Effects of Theta-Burst Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TBS) on cravings and smoking behavior. First, we must grasp the nicotine dependence prior to the study. It is a complicated disor

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Three scientists in the United States have won the Nobel Prize in chemistry for their work on quantum dots. Those are particles just a few nanometers in diameter that can release very bright colored light and are used in electronics and medical imaging.

Using a host of high-tech tools, Stanford researchers have found several dozen genes that interfere with brain development and may lead to autism.

Archival link: https://archive.ph/YVEBb

Researchers at Mays Cancer Center at The University of Texas Health Science at San Antonio (UT Health San Antonio) have identified protein markers that could signal for early development of metastatic lung cancer, providing possibilities for a new treatment.

Edith Cowan University research revealed that muscle strength benefits are seen with consistent, short exercise sessions. Participants performing a three-second eccentric bicep contraction thrice weekly saw strength improvements. Daily 20-minute exercises might be more beneficial than a single 2-hour weekly session. Regularity, even in short durations, is key to health benefits.

The world’s wildlife are facing a barrage of threats caused by climate change, from the loss of suitable habitat to dwindling food supplies. As a result, endangered species across the U.S. are edging closer to extinction at alarming rates—and if they disappear, critical genetic information could vanish with them.

To date it has been unclear exactly how the sex of a bee is determined. A research team from Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf (HHU) comprising biologists and chemists has now identified a key gene and the molecular mechanism linked with it. In the current issue of the scientific journal Science Advances, they describe how this process is similar to a game involving two dice.

Moungi Bawendi, Louis Brus and Alexei Ekimov receive the prize for their work on glowing nanoparticles that are used in fields from electronics to surgery.