Did people age faster in decades past? — Using snail venom to fight pain in humans
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August 8, 2022

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The incredibly complicated way runways are numbered 

The incredibly complicated way runways are numbered 

See if you can spot this on your next flight: Every runway at the airport has a different number on each end. Of course, these numbers aren't random. They are decided by an insanely complex system that all airports stick to. This is worth watching just to show off your newfound knowledge someday!

Tap or click for an inside look at this airport secret. →

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Did people in the past look older?

Did people in the past look older?

When you look at a photo of someone in their teens or 20s today compared to someone at that age in say, the '50s, you'll probably notice something striking: The person in the older photo looks a lot older. Did people age faster back then? Or is it really just our perception of how "grown-up" young people looked decades ago? Turns out, it's both.

Tap or click for an interesting look at the aging process. →

Using carnivorous snail venom as medicine

Using carnivorous snail venom as medicine

The cone snail can be found in oceans all around the world. These tiny creatures use venom to paralyze their prey and devour them whole. Scientists have recently discovered that this venom can also be used to treat people with chronic pain. Whoa. What else can this venom do for humans?

Tap or click for a peek into the weird science of snail venom. →

 
The rise of virtual reality

The rise of virtual reality

For decades, we've used virtual reality in the field of medicine, for designing automobiles and for flight simulations. Considered the "next big thing" in modern technology, VR devices may be the future of smart home tech. While that isn't the case yet, we're certainly getting close, as illustrated by this fascinating overview of VR's history.

Tap or click here to watch the timeline of VR come to life. →

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