Friday, July 31, 2009
Thursday, July 23, 2009
Stephen Hawking's says We have entered a new phase of Evolution
Famed theoretical physicist, Stephen Hawkins has brought forth a new level of understanding in regards to human evolution. Beyond Darwin's theory of Evolution and natural selection. Hawking is the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge.We are all aware of the of the information change around us. But are we aware that it's evolution taking place right before our eyes?
Stephen Hawking in Life in the Universe lecture.
"there are about 50,000 new books published in the English language each year, containing of the order of a hundred billion bits of information. Of course, the great majority of this information is garbage, and no use to any form of life. But, even so, the rate at which useful information can be added is millions, if not billions, higher than with DNA."
"At first, evolution proceeded by natural selection, from random mutations. This Darwinian phase, lasted about three and a half billion years, and produced us, beings who developed language, to exchange information."
"I think it is legitimate to take a broader view, and include externally transmitted information, as well as DNA, in the evolution of the human race,"
"an external transmission phase," where the internal record of information, handed down to succeeding generations in DNA, has not changed significantly. "But the external record, in books, and other long lasting forms of storage," Hawking says, "has grown enormously. Some people would use the term, evolution, only for the internally transmitted genetic material, and would object to it being applied to information handed down externally. But I think that is too narrow a view. We are more than just our genes."
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
Harvard: does Physical exercise sharpens the brain?
"physically fit subjects had less age-related brain-tissue shrinkage than less active subjects. Using magnetic resonance imaging, the researchers saw clear differences in the frontal, temporal, and parietal regions of the brain"
medical invention harvesting adult stem cells, described in 4 mins
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Exploring the Sky with Google Earth
Saturday, July 11, 2009
Friday, July 10, 2009
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Author Stephen Covey offers insights on finding a job in a tough economy
- However, what if you took the time to really research the company you want to work for? Read and research about what’s going on right now in the company. Find someone you might know to talk to about what they’re dealing with and what they’re trying to accomplish. If you don’t know someone, make a call to find someone in the company who might be willing to spend a few minutes with you. Network with their suppliers or one of their clients to get a better understanding of the company, department or person you want to work for. Between the Internet and networking, you can piece together a picture of what would be of specific value to them. From there you can see if your experience, talent, skills, and passion match up to what they need. Now you can creatively position yourself as a solution and differentiate yourself. Get a conversation started in the company by presenting yourself as a solution to their problems not as a person looking for a job.
is Hawking the next Darwin?
"By contrast," Hawking says, "there are about 50,000 new books published in the English language each year, containing of the order of a hundred billion bits of information. Of course, the great majority of this information is garbage, and no use to any form of life. But, even so, the rate at which useful information can be added is millions, if not billions, higher than with DNA."
"has grown enormously. Some people would use the term, evolution, only for the internally transmitted genetic material, and would object to it being applied to information handed down externally. But I think that is too narrow a view. We are more than just our genes."
http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/cn_news_home/DisplayArticle.asp?ID=428163
Video: Marc Jacobs takes you behind the scenes of the #LV Fall/Winter 2009-2010 photoshoot featuring Madonn
Thursday, July 2, 2009
6 Sex Mistakes Women Make??
http://women.webmd.com/features/6-sex-mistakes-women-make
Les Parrot, professor of psychology at Seattle Pacific University and author of a new book called Crazy Good Sex, failing to initiate sex is one of the biggest mistakes women make.
“Most guys feel like they are always the initiator and that sets up disequilibrium on the passion scale in the relationship,” he says. Generally, men want to be pursued by their partners just as much as women do.
"Dr. Ruth," aka Ruth Westheimer, PhD, a psychosexual therapist, professor at New York University, and lecturer at Yale and Princeton universities. “They used to think that women are less interested in sexual activity and I don’t want to say that anymore. I think there are women who are as interested in sex [as men].” Dr Ruth is the author of
Dr. Ruth's Sex After 50: Revving up the Romance, Passion & Excitement! (The Best Half of Life)
Wednesday, July 1, 2009
OneStop New Macbook Pro Reviews - Macbook Pro (17-Inch) (15-inch) (13-Inch)
Review Date: June 2009
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2009
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July
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- Oprah talks about her Secret experience
- Stephen Hawking's says We have entered a new phas...
- Harvard: does Physical exercise sharpens the brain?
- medical invention harvesting adult stem cells, des...
- Exploring the Sky with Google Earth
- Obama Goodbye Ghana Speech
- Obama Ghana Speech Part 4
- Obama Ghana Speech, part 3 of 4
- Obama Ghana Speech Part 2 of 4
- Obama Ghana Speech part 1
- * Upload Video File * Record from Webcam Watc...
- Top 10: 2009 Dunks of the Season
- Author Stephen Covey offers insights on finding a ...
- is Hawking the next Darwin?
- Official Google Blog: Introducing the Google Chrom...
- Video: Marc Jacobs takes you behind the scenes of...
- 6 Sex Mistakes Women Make??
- Michael Jackon's last footage ever!
- OneStop New Macbook Pro Reviews - Macbook Pro (17-...
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