But how do you fix someone with "too many"?
Lots and Lots of Alcohol!
And, according to the laws of nature, only the fittest will survive!
Professor Young argues that love can be explained by a series of neurochemical events that are happening in specific brain areas. If that is true then, he says, one would no longer have to rely on oysters or chocolates to create a loving mood. Instead, it will be possible for scientists to develop aphrodisiacs — chemicals that would make people fall in love with the first person they see. And for those who have fallen in love with someone they shouldn't have fallen in love with, an antidote to unrequited love. There is even the prospect of a genetic "love test" to assess whether two potential love birds are predisposed to a happy married life.
Are we headed towards our very own real-life love potions? Or is there something deeper going on in true love?
South Korea has some of the best telecommunication technology in the world. If only eavesdropping on alien chatter was as easy as flipping open a cell phone. The Gwacheon National Science Museum said its brand new 7.2-meter telescope, to be activated this month, will be used to search for signs of extraterrestrial intelligence. Local astronomers are analyzing radio signals detected by the telescope, which is now under a test run, according to Lee Kang-hwan, who will head the museum's SETI (search for extra-terrestrial intelligence) program. The telescope's targets will include the Milky Way and about 250 planetary systems, Lee said. ``Our radio telescope is one of the first instruments of its kind specializing in finding indications of alien life,'' Lee said. ``There've been consistent efforts in several countries to search for radio signals produced by extra-terrestrial life, but no substantial results have been reported. Science needs more research in this area, and we are glad to be part of the process,'' he said.
"Protozoa are small, and bacteria are small, but viruses are smaller than the both put together."
