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Author: Michelle Heinrich

Facial Recognition Failure

Posted on 23rd October 201923rd October 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has come a long way, with one of its most notable advances being that of facial recognition software.  Despite many years of development, the software used by big companies such as Facebook […]

Losing a language – a war of attrition

Posted on 13th March 201730th May 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

Linguists describe the languages we’ve learnt from birth, and throughout our teenage years, as our native language, native tongue or mother tongue. You have probably heard these expressions before, however in linguistics – the study […]

Psychological Supermarket Sweep

Posted on 12th November 201630th May 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

You may have never given it a thought, but supermarkets spend an extensive amount of time planning the layout of their stores. It’s no accident that we find ourselves wandering around, trying to find the […]

Anti-sceptic: The truth behind germs

Posted on 15th October 201630th May 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

Sometimes we do not know what is best for us. Many of us have been told that the cleaner we are, the better it is for us. Recent studies have shown the opposite to be […]

Paroxetine to reverse heart failure after heart attack

Posted on 1st May 201630th May 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

A common antidepressant may reverse heart failure after a myocardial infarction (heart attack) Scientists claim. Paroxetine is an antidepressant that has been prescribed since 1991 in the UK and is classified as a Selective Serotonin […]

How does aircraft noise affect our taste perception?

Posted on 13th April 201630th May 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

If you have been on an airplane before and ate food on board, or heard stories of airplane food from friends and family; a common theme seems to be that people complain that the food […]

What it’s like to be a woman in Science

Posted on 13th March 201630th May 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

Looking back on my education pre-university, I have always enjoyed studying science, even as a female. When I applied to university I had a difficult choice to make. Should I study a science such as […]

Total Recall – The Science behind Genetic Memory

Posted on 23rd February 201630th May 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

Have you ever known something without having a clue why? Well, memories, experiences and knowledge that we have never experienced or learnt ourselves can be inherited from our ancestors. This occurs through genetic or ancestral […]

Is language programmed into our genes?

Posted on 30th October 201530th May 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

Language is a cognitive skill that seems to be unique to humans. There have been multiple debates on whether language has a genetic component to it and whether we are conditioned by the environment to […]

Language: Is it innate or learned?

Posted on 6th March 201530th May 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

Language is a cognitive skill essential to human communication.Without language as a means of communication, life would be very different.  In linguistics there has been a long standing debate as to whether language is innate […]

Mind Matters – The confusion of diagnosis

Posted on 9th February 201530th May 2019 by Michelle Heinrich

A recent study on the biological mechanisms of psychiatric disorders has revealed that schizophrenia, bipolar affective disorder and major depression share several biological mechanisms. The study attracted 60,000 participants and was a collaboration between hundreds […]

How do hurricanes form?

Posted on 22nd October 201415th July 2020 by Michelle Heinrich

Last Friday Bermuda had to face winds with speeds up to 110mph when hurricane Gonzalo hit its shores. The remnants of the hurricane reached Ireland  on Monday night and will clear its way through the […]

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