This week was a very sad week for our world. Somehow, 2020 and 2021 were complicated years with the pandemics, and we hoped for the best for 2022. This was however proved not necessary...
Here is 
If you are new to STEMsocial, you can get to know more about us and our community directly on chain, or by passing through our Discord server (or the Openhive Chat when it will be fixed). Those are the best way to start to interacting with the team, enthusiasts and members of the community.
This week, we go back to our usual rule of a single author being only allowed to be featured once every three weeks. It was indeed relieving to see our number of weekly most supported authors to be above 15 again!
@oscurity takes his favourite microscope and start investigating tiny aquatic species living in a drop of water. Thanks to present technology, the results can be shared easily shared online, and of course on chain. Moreoer, this could also serve as a good excuse to ask questions and be curious, like for instance about the impact of temperature on microorganisms. By visiting this blog, you will definitely learn that life and nature never do anything by chance.
@juecoree. An interesting topic is discussed this time: failing. Did you know that failure was good for innovation? Neuroscience agrees with this fact, as there is indeed a lot to learn in failing. Going one step further, we can say that anything that we learn makes us stronger. For that reason, it is important... to fail fast so that we can fix issues faster as well. I suggest to pay the author a visit. Discussing this topic with him won't be a failure, for sure.
@mengene, in which the concepts of dark matter and dark energy are discussed. After all, the dark stuff makes more than 95% of the universe. If you want to get some information about how physicists came up with those dark ideas (somewhat appropriate for the present dark time), feel free to follow the link, and engage the author.
@amestyj (I hope the qualifier exists) opens ou eyes on how training and technology could be used to help us to face the future big changes.
@metabs offer an interesting reading on this topic. Feel free to pass by, if you are not afraid of geopolotics.
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We wish you all a great week-end!
