English Articles
Nowadays, Sri Lanka is facing a major economic crisis. Some blame the current government and the politicians for their corruption and foolish decisions as the reason behind this disaster. On the other hand, most Sri Lankans see the corrupted governing body system as the culprit for this economic collapse and expect a significant change in […]
System or the People? Read More »
All eyes are now on the future, when there will be an abundance of information to absorb, accessible via smart devices or other media, and only the human brain will be able to determine whether the information is true or false. One without scientific literacy would always get caught by the false misleading information. What
Scientific Literacy in the Modern World Read More »
Is the practice of auctioning non-fungible tokens (NFT) based on scientific data an interesting art trend, a disaster for the environment, or the future of commercialized genomics? The strange market for non-fungible tokens (NFTs) is expanding, with anything from visuals to music recordings to all kinds of digital art. Science is also joining the bandwagon
Will NFT rush put science at stake? Read More »
Neanderthals have used painkillers and penicillin antibiotics, according to a study of their teeth. The study found that a sick Neanderthal man was accustomed to peeling a plant containing the chemical aspirin. It also appears that Neanderthals used penicillin long before modern antibiotics were developed. Evidence of this can be found in the DNA of
Did Neanderthals discover antibiotics before us? Read More »
In 1839, Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre claimed that he had developed a photographic imaging device known as the daguerreotype, which eventually developed into photography. People expected photography would be only used to capture memorable moments at the time and they had no idea that photography would play an increasingly essential role in science. Rather than using a
Photography in Science Read More »
Thilini W Hettiarachchi1, Thilini Sudeshika2, Buddhi N T. Fernando1, Hemalika T Abeysundara3, Rusiru D Hemage1, Zeid Badurdeen1, Rajitha Hanarasinghe1, Sulochana Wijetunge4, Nishantha Nanayakkara5 1 Center for Education, Research and Training on Kidney Diseases, Faculty of Medicine, University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka 2 Department of Pharmacy, Faculty of Allied Health Sciences, University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka
The Omicron variant likely will spread more easily than the original SARS-CoV-2 virus and how easily Omicron spreads compared to Delta remains unknown. CDC (Centre for Disease Control and Prevention) expects that anyone with Omicron infection can spread the virus to others, even if they are vaccinated or do not have symptoms. However, researchers have
Omicron – Will it be the finalist? Read More »
-“Human subjects are not objects for researchers to be handled as they desire” Between 20 November 1945 and 1 October 1946, notable trials were held at Nuremberg, Germany. Among the trials involving German army personnel, the “Doctor’s trial” had a significant impact on the future of scientific research. It was an eye opener for the
Humanity in Scientific Research Read More »
Nephrotic condition syndrome causes the kidneys to release a lot of protein into the urine. This can cause various concerns, including swelling of body tissues and an increased risk of infection. Although nephrotic syndrome can affect anyone at any age, it is most commonly diagnosed in children between the ages of two and five. It
Pediatrics Nephrotic syndrome Read More »
Nowadays, society places a high value on gender equality, opposing prejudice based on skin color or ethnicity and discrimination against the poor. These aspects have been reduced to a bare minimum, yet they still remain in sufficient amounts to jeopardize the future of science and technology. The focus of this article is on how these
In research, is equality true? Read More »
