Science
Science
Why Physics is Called the King of Science
“Physics is known as the king of science as it enables us to grasp the functions of nature. It is the center, or we can say the heart of science,” he stated. He spoke about the transformation of technology and partial physics over 50 years. When Physics became the king of science, it wasn’t easy to prove it with simple theories. It is meant to convince people to believe in those theories.
By Aadi Narayan4 years ago in FYI
Ten things you didn't know
10 things you didn’t know can improve your mental health - according to science! Did you know a lot of simple day-to-day things can help our mental health? I didn't. I certainly didn't know pooping did. Also weird things, like negative thoughts. No, really. Scientifically, that's important for our mental state.
By Sarai Mikhel4 years ago in FYI
Light bulb as a potent object
My position in this paper is to argue that technology is the application of a body of knowledge through the use of tools and processes in the production of goods and services. Technology is a kind of applied knowledge. It predates science and has a large science component. This paper focuses on the light bulb as a potent object. Here, I will briefly explain its history, science and technology and its impact on the society.
By Tahira Ikram4 years ago in FYI
Top companies using Node.JS
1. LinkedIn One of the core reasons why almost all JavaScript developers end up choosing Node.js is that it is one of the best options available to build a dynamic looking website. I am sure you must have come across one of the leading professional network sites named LinkedIn. Well, it is supposed to be best suited for those who are looking for relevant jobs and employers who are recruiting appropriate staff members.
By Isabella Davis4 years ago in FYI
Write software with Mathematical perfection
Leslie Lamport may not be a household name, but he’s behind a few of them for computer scientists: the typesetting program LaTeX and the work that made cloud infrastructure at Google and Amazon possible. He’s also brought more attention to a handful of problems, giving them distinctive names like the bakery algorithm and the Byzantine Generals Problem. This is no accident. The 81-year-old computer scientist is unusually thoughtful about how people use and think about software.
By Olivia Brown4 years ago in FYI











