The Science Of Kissing
There’s a lot more kissing going on this Valentine’s than in recent years, as the dating game is back in full play. But what’s in a kiss, scientifically speaking? Sheril Kirshenbaum brought a less-ventured perspective to the topic at ideacity. This marine scientist turned smooch specialist dug into the history, literature and scientific research about why humans kiss, and what happens to the brain and body when lips are locked.
Les Stroud – Thriving & Surviving In Nature
Through his adventures as Survivorman, Les Stroud has been chased by a jaguar, lived through…READ MORE »
Adventurous Environmental Stewardship
Julie Angus had no rowing experience when she decided to pick up the oars and…READ MORE »
Les Stroud – Thriving & Surviving In Nature
Through his adventures as Survivorman, Les Stroud has been chased by a jaguar, lived through…READ MORE »
Adventurous Environmental Stewardship
Julie Angus had no rowing experience when she decided to pick up the oars and…READ MORE »
Predictions From A Food Futurist
Dr. Irwin Adam combines a background in engineering, biology and technology with passions for eating…READ MORE »
On Tap For Black History Month
He’s a Canadian tap dancing legend who began his onstage career at the age of…READ MORE »
