Dr Francisco Diego explains how a rock from space can tell us where we come from and why that's important to know. To learn more visit www.whyscience.co.uk
I'd go further - each human brain is a temporary and dynamic, ever-changing arrangement of neurons. So I don't think calling the brain a "thing" is particularly valid even as a starting point: it's a dynamic system. The reason that's not nit-picking is that people often describe dynamic, ever-changing systems as if they were "things" - I'd like to see the word "thing" stimatised until we become aware of the pitfalls around its use.
Nice little vid. I agree with him, except I would never state that our brain "is the most complex thing in the universe". Only that it "is the most complex thing in the universe that we know of".
Gracias por su explicación Dr. Felicidades por su excelente trabajo.
sergiogra2 1 year ago
a meteor!!
jihfkbhsdfhiaklsfh 2 years ago
I'd go further - each human brain is a temporary and dynamic, ever-changing arrangement of neurons. So I don't think calling the brain a "thing" is particularly valid even as a starting point: it's a dynamic system. The reason that's not nit-picking is that people often describe dynamic, ever-changing systems as if they were "things" - I'd like to see the word "thing" stimatised until we become aware of the pitfalls around its use.
museumoftechno 2 years ago
ddddddddddd
Xxjslayer3000xX 3 years ago
Nice little vid. I agree with him, except I would never state that our brain "is the most complex thing in the universe". Only that it "is the most complex thing in the universe that we know of".
kashnigahbaruda 3 years ago