Month: May 2023

Comparing Information-Theoretical Metrics in Brain Research

Just like a detective deciphering clues, information theory allows us to unravel the mysteries of the brain’s information processing. It’s like having a versatile tool that can make sense of complex brain data, regardless of its structure. By using information-theoretical metrics, such as Entropy and Mutual Information, we can gain valuable insights into neurophysiological recordings. […]

Published on May 23, 2023

Editorial: Systemic implications of Alzheimer’s disease

Just like a single pebble can create rippling waves across a calm lake, Alzheimer’s disease sets off a chain reaction that impacts the entire body. This complex condition doesn’t just affect memory and cognition, but also triggers a cascade of systemic implications. Much like the interconnected roots in an underground network of trees, Alzheimer’s reaches […]

Published on May 23, 2023

Humanity’s earliest recorded kiss occurred in Mesopotamia 4,500 years ago

Written sources from Mesopotamia suggest that kissing in relation to sex was practiced by the peoples of the ancient Middle East 4,500 years ago. Read Full Article (External Site) Dr. David LowemannDr. David Lowemann, M.Sc, Ph.D., is a co-founder of the Institute for the Future of Human Potential, where he leads the charge in pioneering […]

Published on May 22, 2023