Science Unmasked

What’s the Difference Between ADD and ADHD?

Around one in 20 people has attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). It’s one of the most common neurodevelopmental disorders in childhood and often continues into adulthood. ADHD is diagnosed when people experience problems with inattention and/or hyperactivity and impulsivity that negatively impact them at school or work, in social settings, and at home. Some people call ...

Troy Oakes

A boy leans on his desk writing something while a girl stretches in the background while sitting in a classroom.

Secrets Revealed Inside the Earth’s Core

Geology is an amazing subject. Especially now when so much is happening around the world in terms of volcanic eruptions and seismic activities. Let’s review how the interior of the Earth is structured. We’ll take a journey into the depths of the Earth, down through the crust and mantle, nearly to the core. We’ll use ...

Science Unmasked

Brain Computer Interface That Translates Thoughts Into Text Messages

In a recent breakthrough development, researchers have succeeded in using brain-computer interfaces to convert thoughts into text messages. The study findings show how brain-computer interfaces can pave the way for converting thoughts into legible texts. The concept of creating a text using the mind sounds like science fiction, but it has already happened in reality.

Science Unmasked

Have GIANTS Ever Walked the Earth?

You may have read about creatures in fairy tales that resemble humans but are way too big in stature. Numerous fantasy movies have been made that include such creatures and their worlds. You may also recall poems like ‘The Giant Toy’ by Adelbert von Chamisso mentioning them. However, have you ever thought about whether or ...

Science Unmasked

A Fabric That ‘Hears’ Your Heart

Having trouble hearing? Just turn up your shirt. That’s the idea behind a new “acoustic fabric” developed by engineers at MIT and collaborators at Rhode Island School of Design. The team has designed a fabric that works like a microphone, converting sound first into mechanical vibrations, and then into electrical signals, similar to how your ...

Science Unmasked