The Professor Harry Messel International Science School
The Professor Harry Messel International Science School
  • 104
  • 271 952
Southern Ocean Research at the AAD — Dr Elanor Bell
Elanor explores the huge diversity of plants and animals that make up the ecosystems of the vast Southern Ocean. She shows how researchers study these species, and the innovative techniques used to track and monitor everything from the tiniest krill to blue whales, the greatest beasts of all.
----------------
Dr Elanor Bell from the Australian Antarctic Division, speaking to students at the 43rd Professor Harry Messel International Science School, ISS2023: solve for x - The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2023.
Elanor's first lecture: czcams.com/video/QgZh5-OqkV8/video.html
Check out the ISS2023 Playlist: czcams.com/play/PLINIad1nw-HL3Vyon8PeMTLS3O9Rns66u.html
For more about the ISS: sydney.edu.au/science/iss
zhlédnutí: 109

Video

Fluorescent Sensors for Heath Research - Prof. Liz New
zhlédnutí 201Před 11 měsíci
In this second lecture for the ISS, Liz takes a deep-dive into one of her team's medical applications of fluorescent sensors: tracing and measuring quantities of metals in the body, such as the highly toxic transition metal lead. Prof. Elizabeth New from the University of Sydney speaking to students at the 43rd Professor Harry Messel International Science School, ISS2023: solve for x - The Univ...
Life in Antarctica - Dr Elanor Bell
zhlédnutí 219Před 11 měsíci
Elanor didn't set out to work in Antarctica, it just sort of happened. In this first lecture she gives an overview of her life in research, what it's like to spend two winters at a remote antarctic research base, how to work out what to do in your life in science, and why anyone would want to take a swim in antarctic waters. Dr Elanor Bell from the Australian Antarctic Division, speaking to stu...
Fluorescent Sensors, part I - Prof. Liz New
zhlédnutí 709Před 11 měsíci
Fluorescence is pretty amazing. Liz explains how this beautiful phenomenon occurs, how the chemistry works (with some live demonstrations for the audience), and where it's found across the natural world. She then explores how fluorescence can be used as a tool, through developing fluorescent sensors for environmental and medical research. Prof. Elizabeth New from the University of Sydney speaki...
Completing the Industrial Revolution - Casey Handmer PhD
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed 11 měsíci
Having brought us along his career path to the present day, Casey presents his newest project: mining the sky. He wants to tackle a little thing called global warming by wiping out humanity's dependence on fossil fuels as quickly as possible. His company Terraform Industries is betting on ever-cheaper solar energy to power chemical reactions to turn water and CO2 from the air into methane, and ...
Physics Solves Problems - Casey Handmer PhD
zhlédnutí 732Před 11 měsíci
Casey has had a pretty varied career. From attending the ISS in 2003 as a bright-eyed school student, through a physics degrees and a PhD in photonics at the Uni of Sydney, to a postdoc at Caltech in general relativity, work as a problem-solver with Hyperloop, and two stints with NASA and JPL ... he's done a lot with his scientific training. In this first talk he lays out his trajectory, hintin...
Building Quantum Computers - Dr Xanthe Croot
zhlédnutí 247Před 11 měsíci
There's a lot of hype around about quantum computers, but it's not always clear what's fact and what's fiction. Xanthe is here to explain what it's all about, in this first part of two talks on the current state of quantum computation, how you actually build a quantum computer, and whether the claims of Google, Microsoft and IBM stack up. Dr Xanthe Croot from the University of Sydney (and alumn...
Quantum Computing, part II - Dr Xanthe Croot
zhlédnutí 184Před 11 měsíci
Xanthe's back with part two of her lecture series on quantum computing, delving into how to build a quantum computer by using superconductors (with a little help from Taylor Swift). Dr Xanthe Croot from the University of Sydney (and alumnus of ISS2007!), speaking to students at the 43rd Professor Harry Messel International Science School, ISS2023: solve for x - The University of Sydney, Austral...
Stem Cell Medicine, part II - Dr Anai Gonzales Cordero
zhlédnutí 111Před 11 měsíci
The second of Anai's talks on the incredible research she and her team are doing on stem cells and organoids, gene therapy and cell therapy. Dr Anai Gonzales Cordero from the Children's Medical Research Institute at the University of Sydney, speaking to students at the 43rd Professor Harry Messel International Science School, ISS2023: solve for x - The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2023...
Stem Cell Medicine, part I - Dr Anai Gonzales Cordero
zhlédnutí 91Před 11 měsíci
Medicine has come a long way from leeches and bloodlettings. Anai and her team work with stem cells, which can differentiate into whatever you want them to - muscle, brain, eyeball, anything! Which means researchers can now grow tiny model organs (called organelles) to test treatments and drugs, and even transplant healthy cells to repair diseased tissues. Dr Anai Gonzales Cordero from the Chil...
Energy from Nuclear Fusion - Prof. Howard Wilson
zhlédnutí 294Před 11 měsíci
The world needs to move away from fossil fuels - fast. Nuclear fusion, the power source of stars, is a tantalising prospect for essentially unlimited clean energy. Problem is, building a fusion reactor is basically like putting a star in a jar here on earth, and that's ... not easy. Prof. Howard Wilson from the University of York in the UK, speaking to students at the 43rd Professor Harry Messe...
The Search for Dark Matter, Part II - Prof. Alan Duffy
zhlédnutí 180Před 11 měsíci
Part 2 of Alan Duffy's lectures on Dark matter at the ISS, in which he outlines how you search for stuff that - by definition - you can't actually see! He explores gravitational lensing, dark matter's effect on the cosmic microwave background and the large-scale structure of the universe ... and how to search for dark matter particles deep underground at the bottom of a gold mine. Prof. Alan Du...
The Search for Dark Matter, part I - Prof. Alan Duffy
zhlédnutí 299Před 11 měsíci
It's a bit weird how astronomers still have yet to properly identify about 85% of the matter in the universe. The matter we can see, the atoms and particles and photons, is just 15% or so - the rest is Dark Matter, ghostly stuff that researchers like Alan Duffy know is there, they can see its effect on galaxies, and clusters of galaxies, and the cosmic microwave background ... they just don't k...
From Neurons to Behaviour - with Adrienne Fairhall
zhlédnutí 346Před rokem
For years scientists have modelled artificial intelligence systems on neural networks, inspired by the real biological networks of neurons in the brain. But if you turn that around, it suggests that our brains must operate on some sort of programming language - the neural code, as Prof. Adrienne Fairhall puts it. Adrienne is not just a world-leading researcher on computational neuroscience, she...
How will H2 Change The World? - with Francois Aguey-Zinsou
zhlédnutí 198Před rokem
Even if solar, wind and other renewables replace much of the fossil-fuel energy we use today, we're still going to need fuels for some applications, like planes and shipping. Some are betting on Hydrogen, and looking for innovative new solutions based on this simplest of elements. The University of Sydney's Prof. Francois Aguey-Zinsou has been looking at H2 for longer than most. In this talk he...
Next-Generation Photovoltaics - with Anita Ho Baillie
zhlédnutí 240Před rokem
Next-Generation Photovoltaics - with Anita Ho Baillie
Bioengineering Solutions to Medical Problems - with Jacinta Cleary
zhlédnutí 103Před rokem
Bioengineering Solutions to Medical Problems - with Jacinta Cleary
A SMART Vision for a Sustainable Future - Veena Sahajwalla
zhlédnutí 841Před rokem
A SMART Vision for a Sustainable Future - Veena Sahajwalla
The Revolution in Radio Astronomy - with Elaine Sadler
zhlédnutí 612Před rokem
The Revolution in Radio Astronomy - with Elaine Sadler
The Second Golden Era of AI - with Blaise Agüera y Arcas
zhlédnutí 727Před rokem
The Second Golden Era of AI - with Blaise Agüera y Arcas
The Psychology of Misinformation | Micah Goldwater | ISS Online 2021
zhlédnutí 569Před 3 lety
The Psychology of Misinformation | Micah Goldwater | ISS Online 2021
Human Mars Exploration | Emily Judd | ISS Online 2021
zhlédnutí 580Před 3 lety
Human Mars Exploration | Emily Judd | ISS Online 2021
Making Sense of the Neural Code | Adrienne Fairhall | ISS Online 2021
zhlédnutí 826Před 3 lety
Making Sense of the Neural Code | Adrienne Fairhall | ISS Online 2021
Do We Live In A Multiverse? Physics & Fine Tuning | Geraint Lewis | ISS Online 2021
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 3 lety
Do We Live In A Multiverse? Physics & Fine Tuning | Geraint Lewis | ISS Online 2021
Next-Gen Solar Cells | Anita Ho-Baillie | ISS Online 2021
zhlédnutí 425Před 3 lety
Next-Gen Solar Cells | Anita Ho-Baillie | ISS Online 2021
Modelling a Changing Climate - A.Prof. Alex Sen Gupta
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 4 lety
Modelling a Changing Climate - A.Prof. Alex Sen Gupta
The Dawn of Cloud-Native Bioinformatics - Dr Denis Bauer
zhlédnutí 147Před 4 lety
The Dawn of Cloud-Native Bioinformatics - Dr Denis Bauer
Anthropogenic Climate Change - A.Prof. Alex Sen Gupta
zhlédnutí 1,9KPřed 4 lety
Anthropogenic Climate Change - A.Prof. Alex Sen Gupta
Weird and Wonderful Wave Phenomena - Prof. Jocelyn Bell Burnell
zhlédnutí 473Před 4 lety
Weird and Wonderful Wave Phenomena - Prof. Jocelyn Bell Burnell
We Are Made Of Star Stuff - Prof. Jocelyn Bell Burnell
zhlédnutí 469Před 4 lety
We Are Made Of Star Stuff - Prof. Jocelyn Bell Burnell

Komentáře

  • @standom2390
    @standom2390 Před 22 hodinami

    Carnivore:)

  • @madlynx1818
    @madlynx1818 Před dnem

    We are carnivores. Plants are poisonous and fiber is indigestible.

  • @citizenavatar
    @citizenavatar Před 11 dny

    little mention of the role of nuts in paleo, yet archaeological evidence shows differently....

  • @csgoog-gm6pn
    @csgoog-gm6pn Před 17 dny

    Quality of meat and fish in pre-agriculture world was MUCH higher.

  • @kimaletta8943
    @kimaletta8943 Před měsícem

    😢😢😢😢knock it off

  • @user-of9go8yc2d
    @user-of9go8yc2d Před měsícem

    Animal fats are essential for human health saturated and unsaturated animal fats. They are not the devil

  • @Christian-b2p
    @Christian-b2p Před měsícem

    Fantastic presentation.

  • @simonmasters3295
    @simonmasters3295 Před měsícem

    This is far too sensible! Very inspiring

  • @DouwedeJong
    @DouwedeJong Před měsícem

    Thanks for having Agüera, it was very interesting. Get him back to talk about his origin of life research.

  • @stefanm4914
    @stefanm4914 Před 2 měsíci

    czcams.com/video/FNIoKmMq6cs/video.html

  • @mohammedalmdr4209
    @mohammedalmdr4209 Před 2 měsíci

    very useful thanks

  • @quantum-inc
    @quantum-inc Před 3 měsíci

    Such a brilliant person and manager

  • @madhousemusic3
    @madhousemusic3 Před 3 měsíci

    The focus seems to be on our genes but we have our parents genes, mothers mitochondrial genes and a microbrial genes. All of which are not as rigid as one would think. I think with food, we should focus on our microbial communities and the damage our lifestyle habits have done to them. How we are wiping out key players with our habits and how it has become common place to malnourish others to the point of hibernation/extinction. Many of these important microbes feed off of diverse plant foods compounds like: inulin, FODMAPS and resistant starches. Consuming these compounds are imperative within a healthy lifestyle protocol. Their consumption is massively lacking balance within these western diets and is a far more significant variable in the quest of optimal health. We can’t sustain large populations off of a predominantly animal food diet so we need to adapt to a plant food one. We can’t simply divorce ourselves from the economy at mass and act as if it’s a solution. Plus there’s the ethical implications do you really want to carve a live dependent on treading on others corpses? It’s not necessary - many vegans have lived long healthful lives.

  • @ldm3027
    @ldm3027 Před 3 měsíci

    this is the dumbest scheme imaginable - the conversion efficiency from solar PV to methane (not natural gas) is ~ 25% and that is before the methane is burnt. so the overall process efficiency is just Terrable. It relies on subsidy that will not scale with the tech, which is a fatal flaw. overall a waste of money and effort

    • @johntobiayorinde9632
      @johntobiayorinde9632 Před měsícem

      Why worry about the efficiency of conversion from an unlimited resource?

  • @robertoperaza2683
    @robertoperaza2683 Před 4 měsíci

    Very brave. Having a presentation like this, with this content 6 years ago was not an easy thing to do.

  • @EmilNicolaiePerhinschi
    @EmilNicolaiePerhinschi Před 4 měsíci

    starch is sugar ...

  • @user-ud9ew9jz7f
    @user-ud9ew9jz7f Před 5 měsíci

    My name was

  • @dsonyay
    @dsonyay Před 6 měsíci

    She’s correct anout the impending ice age.. we are very due for one jist going by the cycles from the past. Eat meat! Lots of meat! Excellent presentation

  • @MsLadyofshalotte
    @MsLadyofshalotte Před 7 měsíci

    I saw her info on a FaceBook post, and I can't believe this happened a year ago! This is amazing!!!

  • @geogm.840
    @geogm.840 Před 7 měsíci

    Nice kinky voice.

  • @danielmacdougall2697
    @danielmacdougall2697 Před 7 měsíci

    IS THIS THE CASEY HANDMER THAT USED TO WORK FOR HYPERLOOP THE GENIUS THAT TOOK YEARS TO WORK OUT THAT THE EARTH IS "TOO BUMPY" FOR VACUUM ASSISTED TRANSPORTATION ???

  • @danielmacdougall2697
    @danielmacdougall2697 Před 7 měsíci

    IS THIS THE CASEY HANDMER THAT USED TO WORK FOR HYPERLOOP THE GENIUS THAT TOOK YEARS TO WORK OUT THAT THE EARTH IS "TOO BUMPY" FOR VACUUM ASSISTED TRANSPORTATION ??? and you platformed his latest "research" great for your reputation ... smirk czcams.com/video/SePATBiLSYs/video.html

  • @mayamachine
    @mayamachine Před 8 měsíci

    rubbish

  • @kencarey3477
    @kencarey3477 Před 8 měsíci

    Why do humans thrive on fruiterian diets?

    • @stric10
      @stric10 Před 7 měsíci

      they absolutely do not, fructose is terrible for health and the list of missing ESSENTIAL elements is beyond long.

  • @farmer_donny
    @farmer_donny Před 8 měsíci

    Disapointing lecture with very little information and much speculation.

    • @Shadox498
      @Shadox498 Před 4 měsíci

      I smell confirmation bias on your tone, not to mention your username. Don’t deny the truth it doesn’t help.

  • @farmer_donny
    @farmer_donny Před 8 měsíci

    We don't require huge amounts of vitamin C on a carnivore diet. There is enough vitamin C in meat to stop us getting scurvy. Sailers in days gone by got scurvy living on biscuits but the officers who eat meat did not. See lectures by Amber O'Hearn. Check out lectures by

    • @nataliajimenez1870
      @nataliajimenez1870 Před měsícem

      Particularly when the meat is eaten raw (or no more than medium rare). Vitamin C is denatured by heat

  • @Johannore
    @Johannore Před 8 měsíci

    I wonder if she has read up on vitamin C yet. Since the vitamins in meat are so bio avaliable to us the small amount in meat is enough for us. That is as long as you don't consume carbohydrates because glucoce competes with vitamin C for transportation in the body.

    • @johnsnow5264
      @johnsnow5264 Před 6 měsíci

      Comparing Vit C and sugar is such an ignorant statement. As a biochemist I am depressed about the gullibility of so many.

    • @Johannore
      @Johannore Před 6 měsíci

      @@johnsnow5264can you please explain to me why people who eat only meat don't lack vit C even though there is now way near RDI.

    • @johnsnow5264
      @johnsnow5264 Před 6 měsíci

      @@Johannore the explanation is that your statement is wrong. An only meat diet is a sure way to premature death. No health authority on this planet recommends it. Its the opposite, all science and all experts recommend a diet high in plant foods and low in animal products.

    • @johnsnow5264
      @johnsnow5264 Před 6 měsíci

      @@Johannore your statement is simply wrong. And people on such no carb diets die much earlier - shown in more and more studies. If it were so good then the nutrition authorities would recommend it. But they dont, because they have a duty towards the public to promote the most healthy diet for their population. You get your “information” from dodgy internet sites that dont give a f… about your health.

    • @johnsnow5264
      @johnsnow5264 Před 6 měsíci

      @@Johannore this statement is wrong.

  • @haneyguitarinstruction6260
    @haneyguitarinstruction6260 Před 8 měsíci

    We are so good at hunting that we now have to assist our Prey in their reproduction in order to not hunt them to extinction

  • @northerncoloradotransparen1454

    Humans were primarily gatherers with very little animals in the diet. Common sense.

    • @stric10
      @stric10 Před 7 měsíci

      common sense would imply invest the least amount of effort in return for the most amount of energy

    • @northerncoloradotransparen1454
      @northerncoloradotransparen1454 Před 7 měsíci

      Common sense? It is widely known the animal agriculture is the most energy intensive form of protein ever created man. Not even close to other proteins. The planetary destruction is unfathomable as well. You have to be kidding right? Are you really that confused and lost? @@stric10

    • @northerncoloradotransparen1454
      @northerncoloradotransparen1454 Před 7 měsíci

      Animals are the most amount of energy required to obtain a protein man has ever created by far. Shall we dissect and compare them numbers a bit and then we can discuss common sense? @@stric10

    • @magnuseriksson5547
      @magnuseriksson5547 Před 3 měsíci

      Humans were primarily hunters with a lot of animals in the diet. That is common sense.

    • @northerncoloradotransparen1454
      @northerncoloradotransparen1454 Před 3 měsíci

      @@magnuseriksson5547 that is the narrative you bought into. Not likely until the gun. Primarily gatherers!~ A type 1 or type 2 carcinogen. Either causes cancer or likely too cause cancer. All meat. Smoking was a type 1 in 1964 but many people still smoke. Meat causes cancer.... Just the factual scientific data....

  • @kayakMike1000
    @kayakMike1000 Před 9 měsíci

    is that a chin or a cinder block?

  • @musicman53
    @musicman53 Před 9 měsíci

    Terraform Industries is flying so far under the radar, but they are executing brilliantly and big-moneyed clients are waiting breathlessly. The world is going to get a huge shock when they start reaching the market.

  • @musicman53
    @musicman53 Před 9 měsíci

    This is a brilliant lecture !!

    • @danielmacdougall2697
      @danielmacdougall2697 Před 7 měsíci

      except this guy has a dubious employment history - hyperloop LOL - see thunderf00t - hyperloop busted - casey features as an elon stan - quite hilarious imho

  • @sallyreno6296
    @sallyreno6296 Před 9 měsíci

    I think she needs to give more weight to her observation that studying remnant population is not a high value source for inquiring of prehistory.

  • @breakedout
    @breakedout Před 9 měsíci

    She answered the main question by not even answering it just at the last minute of the speech. Well done! Let's governments go fk themselves. We are not their poppets!

  • @williammorgan7769
    @williammorgan7769 Před 10 měsíci

    🍖

  • @kazioo2
    @kazioo2 Před 10 měsíci

    Fascinating presentation. Should have many more views.

  • @WorldDigitalKing
    @WorldDigitalKing Před 11 měsíci

    if you cannot pronaunce well/shut up PLEASE !!!

  • @jenniferqi3074
    @jenniferqi3074 Před 11 měsíci

    As well known in the field, Vera Rubin discovered the flat rotation curves of spiral galaxies using optical spectra, which could be a Noble prize worth discovery. However, very few people noticed that when Vera Rubin interpreted her observational results, she made a very simple mistake: She applied the spherical model to the spiral galaxies (see the paper published in Science by Vera Rubin: Science, New Series, Vol. 220, No. 4604 (Jun. 24, 1983), pp. 1339-1344). Also, when you read the paper published by Fritz Zwicky in 1937 (THE ASTROPHYSICAL JOURNAL, Vol. 86, No. 3, 217-246) carefully, you will notice that he also utilized a spherical model to estimate the mass of the Coma cluster. As every physicist should know, an object with a spherical mass produces a Keplerian rotational curve, but a disk-like mass distribution will not follow that. Therefore, the key issue is how the mass is distributed in a galaxy. Any galaxy with a spherical (or close to spherical) mass distribution will not need dark matter. The results of NGC1052-DF2 and DF4 are the examples. The flat rotation curves of spiral galaxies are caused by the disk shaped (non spherical) mass distributions. With the latest GAIA data, it has been shown that by using a disk mass distribution model and by solving the Poisson equation of the Galaxy, a flat rotation curve which reproduces the key observed features with no need for a dark halo has been obtained (see arxiv paper 1612.07781.pdf). By the way, MOND is just another way to reflect the effects caused by the non-spherical mass distributions. If MOND is correct, how can Newtonian mechanics work for DF2 and DF4 without modifications? So, dark matter does not exist and it is just a consequence of misusing Newton’s law in gravitational systems with non-spherical mass distributions (see DOI:10.1142/S2424942417500049). Newtonian mechanics does not need to modify when the non-spherical mass distributions are considered.

  • @eternisedDragon7
    @eternisedDragon7 Před 11 měsíci

    If Prof. Alan Duffy actually cared to know about what neutrinos, err dark matter (and the relativistic kinetic energy of the fraction that is the hot neutrinos that constitutes the dark kinetic energy) are, then he would have checked out my e-mail from months ago by now, or searched for the phrase "Resolution of the Dark Matter Mystery", which he apparently didn't. But Dr. Stephen Wolfram did and finds my theory sensible.

  • @amitaibergmann5650
    @amitaibergmann5650 Před 11 měsíci

    Quite a decent archeological review, although one cannot conclude the diet of paleolithic hunters gatherers from modern hunters gatherers, different big game availability, different tools and trade opportunities. but even with overall fine review, conclusions are either wrong or conforming with modern diet conventions. Somewhat disappointing.

  • @Tubemanjac
    @Tubemanjac Před rokem

    10:36 "....light is a dance is between electric and magnetic fields ....". Beautifully said, I'll remember that sentence from now on. 🙏

  • @DiarioCarnivoro
    @DiarioCarnivoro Před rokem

    I would just like to clarify that saturated fat is not bad for our health either, so the fact that the meat in Australia contains less of it is not necessarily a good thing. There's also no evidence that unsaturated fats would be better than the saturated ones. She started the presentation by saying we have always been eating fatty meats, and then she ends it by praising leaner meats 🙄 And lastly, a paleo diet isn't difficult to sustain at all. I follow a carnivore diet, which is even more restrictive, but I don't feel restricted at all. In fact, I've never even cheated in 3 years! The reason is when you stop carbohydrates indefinitely, you not only stop being so hungry all the time but you also stop craving sweet foods. So this is wrong, because an ancestrally appropriate diet is the EASIEST to follow if there is enough will power and motivation to follow it.

  • @DiarioCarnivoro
    @DiarioCarnivoro Před rokem

    Wonderful presentation! She's saying things exactly as they are. It's unbelievable that most people have no idea about our origins, and still doubt them when you present them even though we have so much evidence. These things should be common knowledge. They are so important. If people knew these things, nobody would buy the lie that we need so many carbohydrates to live, especially if they come from foods we literally never ate during our entire evolution. And most people would understand that meat is not bad for us, but it's actually the best food we can eat, because we have always been eating it!

  • @subhenduc
    @subhenduc Před rokem

    You completely ignored many of the parameters that causes variability, such as wind , ocean currents, Water vapor, Solar mins max, Cosmic rays etc. Solor input does change and will. So model is a model. Apply any of the models using past observed data, almost all the models fail miserably. It is not that simple. Co2 is building block of life, be careful.

  • @k11vin
    @k11vin Před rokem

    I have a full invisible Holographical Optical Element System incl, ultrasound hearing, subvocalisation silent speech, invisible luneburg superlens for Virtual Reality with over 40 tools for augmented reality.

  • @christianjenkins3688

    Yet vegans think we’re herbivores 🤦🏽‍♂️

  • @k11vin
    @k11vin Před rokem

    For example a full Medical Extended Reality Invisible Headset, including communication and eye lens.

  • @k11vin
    @k11vin Před rokem

    This is absolutely correct Prof.

  • @k11vin
    @k11vin Před rokem

    This is absolutely spot on.

  • @toms8879
    @toms8879 Před rokem

    Anthropologist Debunks the Paleo Diet czcams.com/video/FNIoKmMq6cs/video.html . who is right??

    • @bradsworld565
      @bradsworld565 Před 7 měsíci

      That's the question. How do we "trust the science" when the scientists contradict each other so much. Especially on the nutrition. I trust my body, and I seem to do better with a good amount of animal food in the diet.