Galam, S. (2012). The Question: Do Humans Behave like Atoms? In Sociophysics, pages 21-39. Springer US, Boston, MA.Galam, S. (2012). The question: Do humans behave like atoms? Understanding Complex Systems 21-39. URL: http://rd.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4614-2032- 3_2?
According to the firm, this demand for adaptability led to a complete overhaul of its behavior-authoring system, allowing both humans andAIto create and refine complex manipulation behaviors. By addressing the challenges of sequencing, Atlas demonstrates its capability as a general-purpose humanoid rob...
If you've ever wondered why things like cellphones have those big fat chunky power cords, it's because they contain transformers! Photos: An electric toothbrush standing on its charger. The battery in the brush charges by induction: there is no direct electrical contact between the plastic ...
Humans contain at least 40 HAD-type phosphatases [4]. HAD phosphatases are structurally and mechanistically distinct from ‘classical’ protein tyrosine (Tyr) and protein serine/threonine (Ser/Thr) phosphatases [[5], [6], [7]], and many of them play evolutionarily conserved roles in intermediar...
It works because these two different metals have atoms with different abilities to hold on to the electrons they contain. The zinc atoms in the nail lose their electrons (blue, e), which flow out through the circuit you've made to the copper atoms in the coin. This flow of electrons mak...
Remember, according to them, we should’ve been near dead without the face-diapers and according to them, it’s normal to have men competing with women in sports and according to them, small children should be inserted with needles that contain experimental drugs and you should be thankful, ...
It is obvious that for humans the answer is yes, otherwise we would not be talking about it. And the reason for this is the information about the past contained in the state S. But this requires the existence of information processing mechanisms that make it possible to virtually construct ...
When these photons strike a metal surface, they act like billiard balls, transferring their energy to electrons, which become dislodged from their "parent" atoms. Once freed, the electrons move along the metal or get ejected from the surface. The particle theory of light had returned -- with...
A leap from bits to qubits: this two-letter change could mean entirely new horizons for healthcare. Quantum computing might bring supersonic drug design, in silico clinical trials with virtual humans simulated ‘live’, full-speed whole genome sequencing and analytics, the movement of hospitals to...
Why are humans diploid? What is it's importance? What is the difference between homologous chromosomes and homologues? Which hormone/s prepares the endometrium for implantation? In what kind of cells can you find peroxisomes, and how many are in each cell?