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Science Simplified!

                       JAI VIGNAN

All about Science - to remove misconceptions and encourage scientific temper

Communicating science to the common people

'To make  them see the world differently through the beautiful lense of  science'

Members: 22
Latest Activity: yesterday

         WE LOVE SCIENCE HERE BECAUSE IT IS A MANY SPLENDOURED THING

     THIS  IS A WAR ZONE WHERE SCIENCE FIGHTS WITH NONSENSE AND WINS                                               

“The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge.”             

                    "Being a scientist is a state of mind, not a profession!"

                  "Science, when it's done right, can yield amazing things".

         The Reach of Scientific Research From Labs to Laymen

The aim of science is not only to open a door to infinite knowledge and                                     wisdom but to set a limit to infinite error.

"Knowledge is a Superpower but the irony is you cannot get enough of it with ever increasing data base unless you try to keep up with it constantly and in the right way!" The best education comes from learning from people who know what they are exactly talking about.

Science is this glorious adventure into the unknown, the opportunity to discover things that nobody knew before. And that’s just an experience that’s not to be missed. But it’s also a motivated effort to try to help humankind. And maybe that’s just by increasing human knowledge—because that’s a way to make us a nobler species.

If you are scientifically literate the world looks very different to you.

We do science and science communication not because they are easy but because they are difficult!

“Science is not a subject you studied in school. It’s life. We 're brought into existence by it!"

 Links to some important articles :

1. Interactive science series...

a. how-to-do-research-and-write-research-papers-part 13

b. Some Qs people asked me on science and my replies to them...

Part 6part-10part-11part-12, part 14  ,  part- 8

part- 1part-2part-4part-5part-16part-17part-18 , part-19 , part-20

part-21 , part-22part-23part-24part-25part-26part-27 , part-28

part-29part-30part-31part-32part-33part-34part-35part-36part-37,

 part-38part-40part-41part-42part-43part-44part-45part-46part-47

Part 48 part49Critical thinking -part 50 , part -51part-52part-53

part-54part-55part-57part-58part-59part-60part-61part-62part-63

part 64, part-65part-66part-67part-68part 69part-70 part-71part-73 ...

.......306

BP variations during pregnancy part-72

who is responsible for the gender of  their children - a man or a woman -part-56

c. some-questions-people-asked-me-on-science-based-on-my-art-and-poems -part-7

d. science-s-rules-are-unyielding-they-will-not-be-bent-for-anybody-part-3-

e. debate-between-scientists-and-people-who-practice-and-propagate-pseudo-science - part -9

f. why astrology is pseudo-science part 15

g. How Science is demolishing patriarchal ideas - part-39

2. in-defence-of-mangalyaan-why-even-developing-countries-like-india need space research programmes

3. Science communication series:

a. science-communication - part 1

b. how-scienitsts-should-communicate-with-laymen - part 2

c. main-challenges-of-science-communication-and-how-to-overcome-them - part 3

d. the-importance-of-science-communication-through-art- part 4

e. why-science-communication-is-geting worse - part  5

f. why-science-journalism-is-not-taken-seriously-in-this-part-of-the-world - part 6

g. blogs-the-best-bet-to-communicate-science-by-scientists- part 7

h. why-it-is-difficult-for-scientists-to-debate-controversial-issues - part 8

i. science-writers-and-communicators-where-are-you - part 9

j. shooting-the-messengers-for-a-different-reason-for-conveying-the- part 10

k. why-is-science-journalism-different-from-other-forms-of-journalism - part 11

l.  golden-rules-of-science-communication- Part 12

m. science-writers-should-develop-a-broader-view-to-put-things-in-th - part 13

n. an-informed-patient-is-the-most-cooperative-one -part 14

o. the-risks-scientists-will-have-to-face-while-communicating-science - part 15

p. the-most-difficult-part-of-science-communication - part 16

q. clarity-on-who-you-are-writing-for-is-important-before-sitting-to write a science story - part 17

r. science-communicators-get-thick-skinned-to-communicate-science-without-any-bias - part 18

s. is-post-truth-another-name-for-science-communication-failure?

t. why-is-it-difficult-for-scientists-to-have-high-eqs

u. art-and-literature-as-effective-aids-in-science-communication-and teaching

v.* some-qs-people-asked-me-on-science communication-and-my-replies-to-them

 ** qs-people-asked-me-on-science-and-my-replies-to-them-part-173

w. why-motivated-perception-influences-your-understanding-of-science

x. science-communication-in-uncertain-times

y. sci-com: why-keep-a-dog-and-bark-yourself

z. How to deal with sci com dilemmas?

 A+. sci-com-what-makes-a-story-news-worthy-in-science

 B+. is-a-perfect-language-important-in-writing-science-stories

C+. sci-com-how-much-entertainment-is-too-much-while-communicating-sc

D+. sci-com-why-can-t-everybody-understand-science-in-the-same-way

E+. how-to-successfully-negotiate-the-science-communication-maze

4. Health related topics:

a. why-antibiotic-resistance-is-increasing-and-how-scientists-are-tr

b. what-might-happen-when-you-take-lots-of-medicines

c. know-your-cesarean-facts-ladies

d. right-facts-about-menstruation

e. answer-to-the-question-why-on-big-c

f. how-scientists-are-identifying-new-preventive-measures-and-cures-

g. what-if-little-creatures-high-jack-your-brain-and-try-to-control-

h. who-knows-better?

i. mycotoxicoses

j. immunotherapy

k. can-rust-from-old-drinking-water-pipes-cause-health-problems

l. pvc-and-cpvc-pipes-should-not-be-used-for-drinking-water-supply

m. melioidosis

n.vaccine-woes

o. desensitization-and-transplant-success-story

p. do-you-think-the-medicines-you-are-taking-are-perfectly-alright-then revisit your position!

q. swine-flu-the-difficlulties-we-still-face-while-tackling-the-outb

r. dump-this-useless-information-into-a-garbage-bin-if-you-really-care about evidence based medicine

s. don-t-ignore-these-head-injuries

t. the-detoxification-scam

u. allergic- agony-caused-by-caterpillars-and-moths

General science: 

a.why-do-water-bodies-suddenly-change-colour

b. don-t-knock-down-your-own-life-line

c. the-most-menacing-animal-in-the-world

d. how-exo-planets-are-detected

e. the-importance-of-earth-s-magnetic-field

f. saving-tigers-from-extinction-is-still-a-travail

g. the-importance-of-snakes-in-our-eco-systems

h. understanding-reverse-osmosis

i. the-importance-of-microbiomes

j. crispr-cas9-gene-editing-technique-a-boon-to-fixing-defective-gen

k. biomimicry-a-solution-to-some-of-our-problems

5. the-dilemmas-scientists-face

6. why-we-get-contradictory-reports-in-science

7. be-alert-pseudo-science-and-anti-science-are-on-prowl

8. science-will-answer-your-questions-and-solve-your-problems

9. how-science-debunks-baseless-beliefs

10. climate-science-and-its-relevance

11. the-road-to-a-healthy-life

12. relative-truth-about-gm-crops-and-foods

13. intuition-based-work-is-bad-science

14. how-science-explains-near-death-experiences

15. just-studies-are-different-from-thorough-scientific-research

16. lab-scientists-versus-internet-scientists

17. can-you-challenge-science?

18. the-myth-of-ritual-working

19.science-and-superstitions-how-rational-thinking-can-make-you-work-better

20. comets-are-not-harmful-or-bad-omens-so-enjoy-the-clestial-shows

21. explanation-of-mysterious-lights-during-earthquakes

22. science-can-tell-what-constitutes-the-beauty-of-a-rose

23. what-lessons-can-science-learn-from-tragedies-like-these

24. the-specific-traits-of-a-scientific-mind

25. science-and-the-paranormal

26. are-these-inventions-and-discoveries-really-accidental-and-intuitive like the journalists say?

27. how-the-brain-of-a-polymath-copes-with-all-the-things-it-does

28. how-to-make-scientific-research-in-india-a-success-story

29. getting-rid-of-plastic-the-natural-way

30. why-some-interesting-things-happen-in-nature

31. real-life-stories-that-proves-how-science-helps-you

32. Science and trust series:

a. how-to-trust-science-stories-a-guide-for-common-man

b. trust-in-science-what-makes-people-waver

c. standing-up-for-science-showing-reasons-why-science-should-be-trusted

You will find the entire list of discussions here: http://kkartlab.in/group/some-science/forum

( Please go through the comments section below to find scientific research  reports posted on a daily basis and watch videos based on science)

Get interactive...

Please contact us if you want us to add any information or scientific explanation on any topic that interests you. We will try our level best to give you the right information.

Our mail ID: kkartlabin@gmail.com

Discussion Forum

Why antibiotic resistance is increasing and how our friendly ubiquitous scientists are trying to tackle it

Started by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa. Last reply by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa yesterday. 4 Replies

Why is antibiotic resistance increasing? It is the result of evolution!And why should bacteria evolve? In order to survive! Because antibiotics are their 'poison'.If they can't surmount this problem…Continue

Is human body a super-organism?!

Started by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa. Last reply by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa yesterday. 1 Reply

Q: Is the human race a superorganism?Krishna: Not entire human race. The human body? To some extent!Recently somebody told me they feel lonely. This was my reply to them:Do you think you are alone?…Continue

Why Generic drugs are important

Started by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa. Last reply by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on Friday. 2 Replies

A generic drug  (or generics in plural) is a drug defined as "a drug product that is comparable to a brand/reference listed drug product in dosage form, strength, quality and performance…Continue

Different routes of drug administration

Started by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa. Last reply by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on Friday. 1 Reply

Q: What are the different routes of drug administration, and how do they affect drug bioavailability? A medication administration route is often classified by the location at which the drug is…Continue

Comment Wall

Comment

You need to be a member of Science Simplified! to add comments!

Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 19, 2020 at 11:09am

Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 19, 2020 at 11:06am

Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 19, 2020 at 8:34am

"She" discovered coronaviruses decades ago—but got little recognition

She discovered coronaviruses decades ago—but got little recognition

Scientific pioneer June Almeida is finally being acknowledged for virology breakthroughs she made a half century ago.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/2020/04/june-almeida-dis...

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How coronavirus crisis is changing Indian science for good. Scientists are coming out of labs to greet people on open lands and help them in every possible way ...

https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/science/can-coronavirus-c...

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https://www.quantamagazine.org/why-is-the-microbiome-important-in-s...

Some Animals Have No Microbiome. Here’s What That Tells Us.

To stay healthy, humans and some other animals rely on a complex community of bacteria in their guts. But research is starting to show that those partnerships might be more the exception than the rule.
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https://www.sciencealert.com/not-all-coughs-mean-coronavirus-here-s...

Here's How to Tell if Your Cough Is a Sign of Coronavirus or Something Else

Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 18, 2020 at 7:04am

Cute peacock spiders!

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Zombie Starfish | Nature's Weirdest Events

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https://massivesci.com/articles/queer-science-valentines-nature-ani...

Love, nature style

Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 18, 2020 at 6:12am

A lab that reads—and writes—our dreams

https://techxplore.com/news/2020-04-lab-readsand-writesour.html?utm...

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https://phys.org/news/2020-04-scientists-cloud-brightening-great-ba...

Scientists try 'cloud brightening' to protect Great Barrier Reef

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https://phys.org/news/2020-04-olive-oil-discovery-universal-law.htm...

Olive oil leads to discovery of new universal law of phase transitions

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https://phys.org/news/2020-04-genetic-barcode-rapidly-revealing-cov...

Genetic tracing 'barcode' is rapidly revealing COVID-19's journey and evolution

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https://medicalxpress.com/news/2020-04-heavy-heart-men-women-diseas...

How men and women develop heart disease differently

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https://phys.org/news/2020-04-heavy-sanitizer-boosts-antimicrobial-...

The excessive use of cleaning products and hand sanitisers (with chemicals other than alcohol) can lead to antimicrobial resistance in bacteria.

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Scientists are considering this too: Study points to evidence of stray dogs as possible origin of SARS-CoV-2 pandemic

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2020-04-evidence-stray-dogs-sars-cov...

Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 17, 2020 at 8:02am

The woman who discovered the first human coronavirus was the daughter of a Scottish bus driver, who left school at 16.

June Almeida went on to become a pioneer of virus imaging, whose work has come roaring back into focus during the present pandemic.

The woman, yes you heard it right, 'woman', who discovered the first coronavirus

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-52278716?utm_source=Nature+Bri...

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https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-bodies-of-people-who...

The Bodies of People Who Died from COVID-19 May Still Be Contagious

A forensic worker in Thailand most likely caught the virus from a deceased patient, a preprint study suggests

--

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/covid-19-patients...

COVID-19 Patients Need to be Tested for Bacteria and Fungi, Not Just the Coronavirus

Many hospitalized victims are developing potentially lethal secondary co-infections such as bacterial pneumonia and sepsis

Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 17, 2020 at 7:13am

Video: Neuroscientist gives guided tour of your stressed-out brain

Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 17, 2020 at 7:00am

Watch that smell! Scents can regulate fat storage

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2020-04-scents-fat-storage.html?utm_...

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https://medicalxpress.com/news/2020-04-aspirin-linked-reduction-can...

Aspirin linked to reduction in risk of several cancers of the digestive tract

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Pandemic history: https://theconversation.com/this-isnt-the-first-global-pandemic-and...

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https://theconversation.com/dry-wet-barking-hacking-a-guide-to-coug...

Dry, wet, barking, hacking: a guide to coughs in the time of coronavirus

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Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 17, 2020 at 6:21am

Very Large Telescope sees star dance around supermassive black hole, proves Einstein right

https://phys.org/news/2020-04-eso-telescope-star-supermassive-black...

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https://techxplore.com/news/2020-04-bacteria-around-the-clock-biose...

Mining bacteria parts to build around-the-clock biosensors

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https://medicalxpress.com/news/2020-04-high-glucose-flu-patients-se...

High glucose levels may explain why some flu patients have more severe symptoms

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Computer scientists and engineers are working on a smartphone app that could let people know if they have come in contact with someone who has tested positive for COVID-19, while protecting the privacy of all parties. The app  uses Bluetooth-enabled cell phones to notify a person if they have come into close proximity with someone infected with SARS-CoV-2. The app requires many people to use it, whether they have had COVID-19 or not. The app transmits and captures random Bluetooth signals via nearby cell phones that also have the app installed. App users who have been diagnosed with COVID-19 voluntarily and anonymously report their positive results, which then causes their Bluetooth pings from the last 14 days to be uploaded to a database that's coded to ensure that the diagnosed user is uploading their own pings. From there, those signals are compared with pings of other app participants in the system. The app then alerts users of possible proximity to an infected person, and subsequently directs them to follow up with health officials (or their doctor). All of the uploaded information is verified by a public health agency, and all apps must be installed by users voluntarily.

Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 16, 2020 at 11:40am

Bats Are a Key Source of Human Viruses—but They May Not Be Special

Statistical analyses suggest surveillance efforts for the next pandemic should look beyond the flying mammals

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/bats-are-a-key-source-of...

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https://phys.org/news/2020-04-evidence-elusive-metabolon.html?utm_s...

Study finds evidence for existence of elusive 'metabolon'- the enzyme clusters

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https://phys.org/news/2020-04-key-component-autonomous-cars.html?ut...

Engineers are trying to shrink a key component to help make autonomous cars affordable to common people

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https://phys.org/news/2020-04-scientists-superconducting-metal-hydr...

Scientists find a rule to predict new superconducting metal hydrides: a new 'law within a law' discovered showed a link between an element's position in the Periodic Table and its potential to form a high-temperature superconducting hydride.

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https://phys.org/news/2020-04-healthy-climate-news-fava-beans.html?...

Healthy climate news: Fava beans could replace soy

 

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