Blackthorn: Dark Mother of the Woods, Crone of the Triple Goddess, Witch Wo
By Romany Reagan ‘The blackthorn full of spines—but how the child delights in its fruit.’ — ‘Cad Goddeu’, 14th-century Welsh poem The blackthorn tree fascinates because of its inherent duality. O…
Scientists find the ‘chemistry behind the origin of life’ | The Independent
Purdue University researchers’ discovery not only sheds light on life’s origins on Earth, but could help save lives by enhancing medicinal chemistry reactions
Can Quantum Physics Explain Consciousness? | What Is Free Will?
The nature of consciousness and the measurement problem in quantum physics remain two of the greatest mysteries in science. Is it possible they are connected?
Shared from Start: https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/981468?src=rss
Frequent bad dreams during middle and older age may accelerate cognitive decline and increase risk for dementia, especially in men, new research suggests.
The Mind of a Bee review: Can a bee have a form of consciousness?
A radical new book argues that a bee may have a mind of its own, awareness of the world, basic emotions and intelligence. It is a bold and brave claim – but is it true?
Researchers discover fundamental roles of glucosamine in brain -- ScienceDa
Using novel imaging methods for studying brain metabolism, researchers have identified the reservoir for a necessary sugar in the brain. Glycogen serves as a storage depot for the sugar glucose.
How cranberries could improve memory and ward off dementia -- ScienceDaily
Researchers have found that eating cranberries could improve memory, ward off dementia, and reduce 'bad' cholesterol. The research team studied the benefits of consuming the equivalent of a cup of cranberries a day among 50 to 80-year-olds. They hope that their findings could have implications for the prevention of neurodegenerative diseases such as dementia.
The Great Forgetting: You Probably Haven't Heard About It but It Completely Affects Your Life | Deep Ecology Hub
This article summarizes the ideas of Daniel Quinn , first written about in The Story of B, which was a sequel to Ishmael. The longer, original essay can be read here , and comes highly recommended, especially if you find yourself disagreeing with the summary below. Most disagreements we've read about have turned out to be...