Sona Sharma

Oxford University researchers have discovered the densest element yet known to science... The new element, Governmentium (symbol=Gv), has one neutron, 25 assistant neutrons, 88 deputy neutrons and 198 assistant deputy neutrons, giving it an atomic mass of 312. These 312 particles are held together by forces called morons, which are surrounded by vast quantities of lepton-like particles called pillocks. Since Governmentium has no electrons, it is inert. However, it can be detected because it impedes every reaction with which it comes into contact. A tiny amount of Governmentium can cause a reaction that would normally take less than a second, to take from 4 days to 4 years to complete. Governmentium has a normal half-life of 2 to 6 years. It does not decay, but instead undergoes a reorganisation in which a portion of the assistant neutrons and deputy neutrons exchange places. In fact, Governmentium's mass will actually increase over time, since each reorganisation will cause more morons to become neutrons, forming isodopes. This characteristic of moron promotion leads some scientists to believe that Governmentium is formed whenever morons reach a critical concentration. This hypothetical quantity is referred to as a critical morass. When catalysed with money, Governmentium becomes Administratium (symbol=Ad), an element that radiates just as much energy as Governmentium, since it has half as many pillocks but twice as many morons.

It's a MIRACLE!!

Science confirms: Watching too many short videos can actually rewire your brain. New brain imaging research published in NeuroImage looked at young adults who showed signs of addiction to short-form videos. What they found was unsettling. These users were less sensitive to financial losses when making decisions, and their brain activity looked strikingly similar to patterns seen in other addictions, like gambling. The stronger the short-video addiction symptoms, the more likely people were to take risks. They made decisions faster, with less mental reflection, almost like the pause button in the brain was missing. Brain scans revealed what was happening underneath. Areas linked to self-control and long-term thinking showed reduced activity. At the same time, regions tied to movement and sensory input became more active when participants faced possible losses. That shift matters. It helps explain why some people focus on short-term rewards, like endless scrolling, while ignoring long-term costs such as lost time, poor sleep, or mental fatigue. Researchers also noticed something else. People with similar levels of short-video addiction showed similar brain response patterns, suggesting this isn’t random. It follows a predictable neurological path. Now, the study was small and focused only on university students. But it adds to a growing body of evidence showing that short-form video use can shape how the brain processes risk and reward. The warning from researchers is clear. The fast, high-reward design of short video apps doesn’t just grab attention. Over time, it may quietly rewire how you make decisions, what you value, and how easily you trade the future for the next swipe.

The goal of International Women's Day should be to remove the need for an International Women's Day.