Glial Cells and House Keeping Duties In Part 1, we explored how glial cells perform many of the brain’s essential housekeeping duties during sleep, from clearing metabolic waste to supporting immune surveillance and maintaining neural networks. Yet Read More …
The Night Shift At any given moment, the brain’s approximately 85 -100 billion neurons (different sources offer a variation on the exact figure) are engaged in countless conversations, through its incredible network. Collectively, trillions of connections Read More …
Ageing is a universal journey, yet for those of us who are considered fortunate enough to experience this, it is all too often fraught with challenges. Whilst ideally, old age should be a time where we experience the Read More …
“By far, the greatest danger of Artificial Intelligence is that people conclude too early that they understand it.” Eliezer Yudkowsky A rising wave of concern is emerging – not just from critics of Artificial Intelligence, but from Read More …
The Humanising of AI As stated in the first part of this series, Reach’s position is not anti-AI. We believe that AI, when used appropriately and aligned with an individual’s specific needs, can be a valuable asset. Read More …
A Brief Introduction… AI is everywhere and all the signs suggest it’s here to stay. There’s no doubt, if used responsibly and with care, that it can add value and has the potential to enhance and enrich Read More …
There are numerous definitions pertaining to the distinction between neurosis and psychosis; those which are more allopathic and medically based, through to more naturopathic, holistic interpretations. There is a large consensus however, about what constitutes one set of Read More …
In this book Easton Hamilton takes you on a brief journey through the rise of science, showing how over the last 400 years, faith and religion have been slowly and steadily overthrown by science’s increasing influence. This Read More …
This unusual book is the second of a unique trilogy, which takes you down the corridors of the past, peaking through many windows, right from the beginning of civilisation, up to the present time. Easton Hamilton makes Read More …
The flow of knowledge to Europe on maths, astronomy and much more has gone unacknowledged by historians. In AD628, an Indian sage living on a mountain in Rajasthan made one of the world’s most important mathematical discoveries. The great mathematician Read More …
