SEE How The Brain Works!

[@BlueMCcreeper]

i think the person who discovered we actually need water to survive are the real saviors of the human race because if they never found that we would all be dead.

[@XTheAllianceX]

Sliced bread, whoever discovered sliced bread deserves their own holiday.

[@MrNinjaskills101]

You mean invented?

[@XTheAllianceX]

No, it was discovered. I know what I said.

[@MrNinjaskills101]

No it was invented. Look that shit up boy.

[@XTheAllianceX]

you sir need to know what a joke is.

[@MrNinjaskills101]

***** how the flying fuck was I suppose to know that was a joke? How do I know if your just using "It was just a joke" card? If you want to prevent shit like this even starting, state it. Simple.

[@peterrosqvist2480]

Memes where the greatest discovery man discovered.

[@HighLighterlines]

One of the most important inventions was the wheel with its mechanism to rotate in its axis. This propelled the ability for transportation not only for construction but for economic and social development. Better transportation better growth and communication, expantion which in turn help everything else

[@HighLighterlines]

Math also...

[@InnovumTechnology]

Correction: ~86 billion neurons in the brain, only 19-24 billion of which are in the cortex, the part of our brain responsible for intelligence, thinking, perception, etc. Most of the rest is just in the brain stem and cerebellum, which aren't very important for much other than balance, refined motor movement, and just keeping you alive.

[@soada101]

Love the channel. I found it from an ad on KZbin. Keep up the good work. Subscribed!

[@kejiblessing1598]

thakse for the show it really helped me

[@DawnReneeRox]

Antiseptic and anesthesia. Those two things advanced medicine from "medieval horror show" to survivable events. Before anesthesia, you had three choices: 1. Liquor. 2. Hammer. 3. Neither. *Those were your options.* Before antiseptic methodologies, surgeons would operate with bare-hands in street clothes, finish, and go directly to the very next patient - *without washing a-ny-thing in between.* During war, the average patient was just as likely to die after a surgery from infection as they were on the battlefield. If the bullets didn't kill you, the surgeon probably would. Childbirth was a very, very risky business for a woman. Having a tooth pulled? Bring your favorite *hammer* with you....And have thick skull. I was gonna say toilet paper though.

[@teenrapj3804]

I feel pendrive is one of the greatest miniscule invention of science. It is portable and can store huge amount of important data.

[@zsmb25]

Prometheus' gift - controlling fire was man's greatest invention.

[@MrGhoulie]

Why are they not teaching this in my school

[@papix50]

Whats the name of the paper that MIT and university of Vienna published

[@boberjackie]

Paper construction was the most important scientific invention in all of history. ... granted, no one writes anymore :/ *in 50 years* ~ "what's a paper?"

[@abhinavacatering6132]

Has im thinking now. We have lot of overthinking problem in the world we have change. My thinking has been ended with smile thanks for giving this video

[@razorrenegade5703]

Yet again, another impressive youtube video.

[@Sketchington]

Hygiene and the knowledge of germs and their transmission. Just saying we've done pretty well since we stopped throwing corpses in our drinking water and bleeding people to balance the humors.

[@voldlifilm]

No corpses in the water might be healthier, but I for one miss the flavor of cadaver in the morning.

[@Willrus33]

Arto-kioxide: it is found in the body exactly 1 to 3 seconds after having a severe breakdown of nerves that contracted in every which way.But only few scientist have noticed this change over the past twenty years. Humans have changed a lot over the centeries of time

[@rainukm]

By the way thanks for this informative video

[@vaishnaviparab1177]

Wow amazing video

[@powboy01]

Beside the topic and the content of the video being awesome u have a way of presenting it just as awesome as f**k that's a talent keep rolling (y)

[@lili9627]

Does anyone know where I can get that screen saver?

[@adamnuraddeen2348]

1. The development of communication/social/logic skills 2. Agriculture/(creation of the paleolithic diet (lifestyle)) 3. Electricity in general

[@rainukm]

I think, the discovery of IRON and it's versatile usage, was one of the best thing happened to the humankind, which allowed us to really dive in to the future, in all ways... !

[@sNsReal]

Communication, language was the first and most important humans discovered

[@ariya..143.shuji.65]

Communication.. not verbal human to human.. but across town, countries, continents. It is because of increased methods of communication that the rate of human inventions and improvements of the same has grown exponentially.

[@danishzehen3912]

your best sir

[@robbiereyes3422]

The greatest discovery is the discovery of gravity. If it was not discovered, we would all be floating right now.

[@tillandoornweerd4763]

i think it was farming. because with farming they did stay one one place and build settlements. that settlement became a village. and villages did grow to towns and cities. so for me that was biggest discovery.

[@neilarihantstark8434]

Ok, so you said discovery and not an invention. So I would say that the discovery of relation between electricity and magnetism (electro-magnetic induction)was the biggest discovery that changed the whole world. We knew about electricity since ancient times but it was of no use to us until we discovered that a coil carrying a direct current has a magnetic field associated with it and we can manipulate magnets to produce electricity, which in turn led to the invention of electric generator and electric motor and the rest is history.

[@amusoundarya2988]

+SIan Stark hey i was about to say the same....faraday...n tat led to the birth of E=MC2..n further to every tech today..

[@neilarihantstark8434]

+amu Soundarya I am sorry, but can you tell me how E=MC2 is related to Electro Magnetic Induction?

[@amusoundarya2988]

actually i didnt mean it was the complete origin of the thought but it was of course an important part

[@primodernious]

i have started to write a program that simulate what the real neurons do with neurotransmitters and neuroreceptors and how they activate different subrutines or fucntions that define the state of the cell and how it comunicate with neighboring ones except this code is vary small and there is a lot to figure out but the basic mecanism is very very simple, most of genetic encoding is as dumb as a newbee learning to code without being able to advance its learning of coding skills putting out an enormous amount of simplistic stupendus amount of code that create complexity without having to use anymore than a tinly bit of intelligence to do it. the secret is the number 4. 4 letters of code repeating over and over in different patterns like dna but with the mechanism being in its arrangment and numbers of repetitions. there are over hundre different types of this 4 letter code that is used in neural comunication but not all at once. dna and chemcial mesages perceptor functioning is interconnected. its actually at the very code of chemcial replication. chemcial messages are also used with receptors to activate cell replication. the holy grail of evolution is built on chemcial messages receptors program functions and the coding of dna related to this process. chemcial mesages are being used within the cell to regulate functions within the cell internally. the neural stuff is just a networked extension of this process. its like in have intuitively stumpled upon some of the basecode of genetic eveloution. intelligence learning adapting and growing is all interconncted with genetic encoding and decoding. most likely the first lifeform had a limited amout of receptors and chemcial messages to regulate and andvance rna encoding with some functions conncted to inputs and outputs. basic genetic lifeforms or programs needed input to advance its internal coding and relate it to output.

[@aksharasivakumar7575]

dumbcreaknuller can tell me in detail of how u've written?

[@SCtester]

Wow, That's cool!

[@davidbee2300]

i love the idea of time traveling every time i'm moving and by that i mean the general theory of relativity im amazed by how the universe invented a tool in which to know its self i love carl segan

[@tuanto6269]

Very good videos for english studying :)

[@FreeRsGuides]

I wonder if they will discover things like, certain networks attributed to people who are addicted to particular substances, I also wonder if they would be able to 're-map' you're brain in such a way that it no longer craves addictive substances/behaviours.

[@satchitama878]

Do you know of the plant medicines Iboga and Ayahuasca? They work on a DNA RNA level and resets the brain of addictions. It's so great at curing illnesses that those people in power have banned it in most countries (the cancer industry makes 180billion a year keeping people sick). My friend was an alcoholic for 40years and now has no desire to drink again.

[@DesViper]

Idk if this counts as seemingly small, but it's not hugely known like Newtonian physics or Special Relativity. The synthesis of Urea.

[@gamergeorge190]

How simply washing hands could prevent thousands of needless deaths in hospitals: the discovery of germs.

[@jishnuviswanath]

Fire, Tire, Paper would have been idle choice but they are not seemingly small. For me there are 2 which I believe is "Seemingly small" but "Most Important" 1. Discovery of Microorganisms and there connection to diseases: At time disease was due to "Gods anger" and "existence of creatures that is so small that you can not see by your eyes" was way out of the world. 2. Discovery of earth is round and its rotating around sun: Earth was flat, yes at least for all the people that lived at that era. Our vision of cosmos changed drastically ever since.

[@willschweikert]

Deffinetly electricity that was one of the most underrated discovered of all time.

[@Redo12able]

Tequila, and it needs no stinking explanation. Lol.

[@nothanks-jt7vf]

The most important discovery humans have made? Other suggestions I like are: Fire, I suspect, was about the evolutionary genius of overcoming fear of it, but was certainly a very major inflection point for biology on Earth. Language was perhaps most important if we consider it a discovery...likely it was an evolved trait not unlike disregarding the fear of fire. The relationship of electricity and magnetism was certainly a discovery and perhaps most important...from the perspective of industry / technology. But I think the most important single discovery we have ever made is something which, also might not seem a discovery. What it represents we should already have known. It is also uncertain that most of us yet get it; I'm pretty sure I don't. It could be said to have occurred for a few explorers rather far away, when the first photograph was taken that, in its frame, included every human, living and dead (plus or minus radiation that may have escaped), and indeed all the species of the Earth, except the 3 humans in lunar orbit at that moment. That was in December 1968, when Jim Lovell said "The vast loneliness is awe-inspiring and it makes you realize just what you have back there on Earth." Thus I suggest that the greatest single discovery was in some sense, the capturing of a photograph known as "Earthrise," and it was a quick moment in time at which representatives with supposed self awareness, came face to face with what the current boundaries of that awareness actually were, in terms of loneliness, fragility, isolation, and hope. I guess I'll pin my current understanding of the picture to the following ideas. From a distance we are small, peaceful, blue, and bold. It doesn't have to be an environmental thing. It is an existential thing.

[@leyvan2205]

My question is who’s the first scientist discover first DNA of a human race???

[@CariagaXIII]

my brain thanks you

[@sametyumusak8251]

True.

[@njack1994]

The most significant discovery was probably counting. Without being able to count to some degree we could not progress much as a species in general.

[@zues121510]

best discovery ever: a slinky

[@peshutoshuv1800]

Well... I think the discovery of the circle and putting it in use via practical POV - the wheel... Made possible moving of very heavy objects, transport and pretty much everything connected to mechanics. Another guess is the concept of leverage. Some theory has it that Archimedes invented it, but... I think it was known far before his time :P

[@M3tukon]

The compression of information... Before a single computer was a entire room, now we have devices stronger than that in our hands and soon on our writs with the "gear" smart watches and it's small as we are finding ways to make things better in smaller spaces and less resources

[@berjaboy]

Probably the written language, when we were finally able to write information down and pass it on to future generations.

[@dhruvpatel8639]

Sir, it may heppen that when we think an atomic explosion heppens in our mind...and that energy gives us output

[@MrAlextester]

Thank you ben franklin :)

[@antonioelmurr7731]

Thank you lord for this channel

[@StevenT2]

Video title sounds misleading. The video talks more about how scientists study the brain than how the brain works.

[@xtkdmike]

I think the capability to transmit light with electrical energy is most important. If you've watched a video that has saved your life, thank Edison for the lightbulb (Which then led to an LED)

[@CrustyNug01]

well, the most important discorvery is the fire , it helped humans figure out how to cook which made hunting and eating a lot more rewarding for the body , leading to the evolution of the human brain from becoming a great hunter , to a great scientist. Like if you agree, or don't

[@ruchaparanjape4663]

how the brain works... It's really fabulous, and I think one day man will be known of everything about brain and also overcome the brain diseases because of man has that fabulous brain~

[@arshadhussain2793]

I enjoyed the video ...There are many things which humans have around them But Don't realize , However Number ZERO & Circle is something which stands out ...

[@YunisRajab]

Penicillin was the most important discovery. No explanation needed.

[@jishnuviswanath]

If Penicillin was not discovered we would have found some other thing, there are lot of other bigger invention that will surpass Pencilin, one such would discovery of micro organisms like bacteria.

[@farzadness9303]

What would happen if we used 100% of our brains? I think that the biggest seemingly small discovery was people like doctors learning how to treat the injured, sick, etc.

[@pizzadrinkinggamer]

First you have to add first ion and first neuron and then continue until finnish no matter how long time it goes. In order from A to B. You have to start from A to go to B. Keep on mapping whole brain and over time know all about it. Then can figure out how to live longer.

[@funkyaf8538]

How is the Brian send the knowledge things like what them look like

[@Wholesome_Mystic]

The most important scientific discovery or innovation would have to be the light bulb discovered by thomas eddison and the reason why is because without i highly doubt much of what we have discovered since would have even been feasible

[@crazzygnome3047]

Discovering the plants that combat illness

[@NewfieFedora2]

The Abacus.... the worlds first computer. We can figure out a routine mathematical equation. It led to more possibilities that eventually led to what we have today, computers, the internet, etc. ;)

[@Unboundedominion]

Philo Taylor Farnsworth - a contributor to development of the television. Grace Murray Hopper - developed the first complier for a computer programming language. Frederick McKinley Jones - inventor of several patents, most importantly transportation of refrigerated perishable goods. Johann Gutenberg - inventor of the moveable type printing press (one of the most important figures for modern society in accelerating mass production of communication through recorded knowledge).

[@klattalexis]

Finding out the Nobel Prise was given to a Psychiatrist who did lobotomies. He ended up actually doing brain damage through eye sockets & when many patients died, the practised was banned!

[@иєвєит]

I'm fighting on.. 1. The discovery of the cell and genetic codes/DNA/how our brain works. 2. Electricity.

[@lolpeopleism]

Controlling fire I say was very important

[@amDanishAhmed]

Of course the discovery of electricity. No two thoughts about it. The entire human kind was changed inside out as we know it post that scientific milestone. Just imagine erasing that chapter from our history and ...you will realise!

[@deathsoulger1]

tommas Edison and / or Nicosia Tesla. making the light buld. was the gate way to the computer age.

[@collierapgar2590]

the transistor fallout duh

[@BrightIdeatoyou]

FIRE

[@zhurandy239]

Fire

[@pataponman280]

ELECTRICITY!

[@Iloveitjeremiah]

Pain management, anesthesia. Before they had it the men in lab coats/ doctors were considered to be entertainers and freak shows that’s why they still call the family/students viewing rooms theaters. Because people would love watching these poor victims reeling in pain without and anesthesia. They did Appendectomies on the street for peoples thrills before that. Bite down on a rag soaked in 100 proof alcohol and muffle a scream. But at least you lived a little longer …if you didn’t die from the infection. We’re so lucky.

[@joshgarvin9648]

The telescope it allowed us to look beyond our everyday things into the unknown

[@421sagetravis]

Gravity. without the discovery of gravity and then studying the concept of how it works in relevance to the world around us, we would never have flown, built space rockets, gone to the moon, etc.

[@thathomelesstransautist]

Preservation of food buy salt, sun drying, and cooking. I imagine that if not for the increased calories and elimination of the need to have large chewing muscles constricting the skulls, that the large human brain would not have had the ability to grow the way it has.

[@leyvan2205]

My question is who’s the first scientist discover first DNA of a human race??? I think that is the greatest discovery,,..

[@erdemdogangun1296]

Thinking: "We look at things which appear to be causes and effects in the universe and we see that the most elevated cause possesses insufficient power for the most ordinary effect. This means that causes are a veil, and something else makes the effects. To take only a small example out of innumerable creatures let us consider the faculty of memory, which is situated in man's head in a space as tiny as a mustard seed: we see that it is like a book so comprehensive -indeed, like a library- that within it is written without confusion the entire story of a person's life. What cause can be shown for this miracle of power? The grey matter of the brain? The simple unconscious particles of its cells? The winds of chance and coincidence? But that miracle of art can only be the work of an All-Wise Maker Who, in order to inform man that all the actions he has performed have been recorded and will be recalled at the time of accounting, writes out a small ledger from the great book of man's deeds to be published at the resurrection, and gives it to the hand of his mind. Thus, since they are comparable to man's faculty of memory, make an analogy with all eggs, seeds, and grains, and then compare other effects to these small and comprehensive miracles. Because whichever effect and work of art you look at, it contains such wonderful art that not only its common, simple cause, but if all causes were to gather, they would declare their impotence before it. For example, suppose the sun, which is imagined to be a large cause, to possess will and consciousness; if it is said to it: "Are you able to make a fly?", of course it would reply: "Through my Creator's bounty, there is plenty of light, heat, and colours in my shop, but such things in the fly's being as eyes, ears, and life are neither in my shop, nor are they within my power." Words - 711, by Said Nursi

[@whalelord9641]

this is a hard one for sure. i say it's the internet. granted, the cures for germs and such were and still are good, but the internet allows anyone anywhere access to the entire knowledge of the human race, including potential cures or treatments for various diseases that may be rare or hard to look for.

[@MichaelSHartman]

To me the most important experiment was the one that made the experimenter realize that there was a rational explanation for something to exist or act and not some whim of some god(s). This experiment began a journey that released us from fear and superstition.

[@ishaans6945]

sooo how does the brain work?

[@joshted08]

the ability to control a cockroach.

[@doughles1]

So where are our feelings, emotions, love, hate, etc. come from?

[@jamesmrflexbarnes]

frontal lobe

[@sladeellis3858]

+James Barnes the frontal lobe doesn't develop/fully develop until your 21, 22 ,23

[@jamesmrflexbarnes]

In humans, the frontal lobe reaches full maturity around the late 20s, marking the cognitive maturity associated with adulthood. Boom, case closed ;-)

[@alexanderastorga6023]

i think its the immune system altho im not sure if its part of the brain it helps people with hpv HIV aids not have that severe sickness

[@Seann435]

So the brain is like a Cmd Menu?

[@nancypackard3403]

The wheel is a close first, But more important was the invention to design. To design the wheel and how to use it. Otherwise the wheel alone wouldn't get you far.

[@petskupee437]

Electricity was the most important discovery.

[@purpleom9649]

Computing,........ in these early days it has already transformed the world, just think what it will be able to do in the next 100 years. Unlike all other tools, the computer has lent it's self to almost every field there is.

[@rockguitarist8907]

The printing press.

[@katrinalombardi7665]

Most important discovery: The Earth is not flat.

[@marissabones]

Alot

[@kmk9347]

#PAIN# was d first scientific discovery.

[@caixadaguaplayz1569]

how to make fire, probaly

[@woodstockjon420]

Shoes & toilets !!

[@wxuan654]

beautiful eyes

[@paulwatson348]

I think it's the discovery of electricity.

[@ps3master72]

AGRICULTURE! Why has no one said it yet?

[@Raddmiral]

Tesla DC to AC conversion.

[@mylesjohnson6626]

fire and electricity

[@avikashnadan]

Darwin's theory of evolution