Neuroscience | Consciousness: Death Centers in the Brain?
There was a study showing what happens in the brain moments before death. This study advanced understanding towards the end of life.
- 12/07/2022
- 0
Labor Economics: Productivity, Jobs, Supply & Output
A New York Times column recently explored the deviation of high job numbers and low economic output.
- 12/07/2022
- 0
Brain Science: 988 & Mechanisms of Mental Health
Viewing and creating art helps alleviate symptoms of anxiety and depression.
- 12/07/2022
- 0
Global Food Crisis: Agricultural Subsidy & Food Security
Countries with stable food security have a well-fashioned agricultural subsidy policy. Agricultural subsidies have a large part in shaping production and consumption patterns, with potentially significant effects as regards poverty, food security, nutrition, and other sustainability concerns such as climate change, land use practices and biodiversity. Subsidies work, their effectiveness are stability shoulders for agriculture — anywhere in the world. There is often volatility in the commodities market, but countries with serious agricultural policies ensure that certain necessities for farmers must not fail. There are some countries with political, environmental, social and several other situations, where the only lifeboat is food aid. However, without those problems, some countries should have no business with food insecurity or food crisis, if they had their subsidy programs set in stone. What do farmers need? Land, seeds, irrigation, fertilizers, pesticides, farm equipment and transport to market. Which of these can be provided for cheap or totally free, to farmers planting one or two crops of their staple food? Though it is reported that the earth has lost a third of its arable land, some rural areas of some countries still have some useful farmland. For the rest of these necessities, which ones can be made available to farmers consistently, so that no matter the upheaval it could be provided? If this is figured out by the country, how does it pay for itself, sustainably without necessarily relying on government budget or foreign intervention? A non-enforced contribution system, in a public-private program would be potent in delivering for them the means to pay for subsidies to work in the country. Some countries lack potable water, so fixing irrigation could become a mean, but irrigation may have to go with something else, to have prices of that crop come down low enough to allow anyone to afford that food. Global hunger is an emergency in many places, but self-sustaining agricultural subsidy holds hope for the people.
- 12/07/2022
- 0
Neuroscience: Plant-Based, Synthetic Drugs and Suicide Overdose
What does it really mean when a drug user says the need for it is to clear the head?
- 11/07/2022
- 0
BBN Times connects decision makers to you. Experts in their fields, worth listening to, are the ones who write our articles. We believe these are the real commentators of the future. We quickly and accurately deliver serious information around the world. BBN Times provides its readers human expertise to find trusted answers by providing a platform and a voice to anyone willing to know more about the latest trends. Stay tuned, the revolution has begun.