Has hunger ever changed your mood? If the answer is yes, you know that what we eat, or do not eat, directly affects our mental health.
Our belly and brain are physically and biochemically connected in a number of ways. The state of our intestines can alter the way our brain works and behaves. And this gives a completely new meaning to the term “food for thought”.
Ruairi Robertson is a nutritionist, neuroscientists, and a microbiologist. He explores the science behind some of the foods we classify as “brain foods”. He also explains the link between our belly and our brain.
Many people believe that food is the key to global public health, and Ruairi helps shed some light how that can happen.
The cosmos is another name we use for the Universe. Using that particular word implies viewing the universe as a complex and orderly system or entity.The cosmos and our understandi...
Vertical farming saves water, land, and energy — and it could be how we grow food on Mars.Vertical farming is a type of indoor farming where crops are grown in stacked layers, ra...
Mathematics describes the real world of atoms and acorns, stars and stairs, with remarkable precision.So is mathematics invented by humans just like chisels and hammers and pieces ...
Why do we consume so much processed food and why are we so hooked on it? How does it mold our tastes, influence our cravings and feed our addictions?Food cravings arise to satisfy ...
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