Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Essays on health technologies and Silicon Valley’s obsession with engineering bodies and minds, from the critic formerly known as “ed-tech’s Cassandra”
Second Breakfast
Kat Arney sets out to understand how our genes work and, as her book title suggests, this is not going to be an easy task. She takes us on a journey, quite literally, as she flits across the world to meet a variety of geneticists, from those at the heart of the major genetic discoveries of the last century to those at the cutting edge of genetics t... See more
James Hamlin • Herding Hemingway’s Cats: Understanding How Our Genes Work
Dr. Stuart Rothenberg and Dr. Nancy Lonsdorf of Maharishi Ayurveda,
Kavitha Chinnaiyan • The Heart of Wellness: Transform Your Habits, Lifestyle, and Health
Returning to Montagnier’s experiment, we find that his use of the same natural energy waves of the Earth was critical to his success. Eighteen hours later, Montagnier’s two test tubes, one with the tiny piece of bacterial DNA and the other of the pure water, were examined. What was observed was remarkable, shocking nearly all ‘mainstream’ scientist
... See moreCarly Nuday PhD • Water Codes
So why do runners have limits? And why do the limits differ from one person to the next? In part, it's because of physiological factors: blood oxygen levels, lactate, muscular strength, each of which has a genetic component. But there's another theory, put forward by a sports physiologist named Tim Noakes. As he puts it, in what he calls the centra... See more