35K views · 150 reactions | Money makes us do things we wish we didn’t, but why is that? Behavioral economists and neuroscientists decode psychological dynamics resulting from 25 million years of human evolution — all so you can make smarter financial decisions. Introducing our new show, Your Brain on Money, dropping July 15th. 易 | Million Stories Media | Facebook

NASA's MESSENGER mission has unearthed a startling secret buried beneath Mercury's exterior: a colossal diamond mantle, stretching an astonishing ten miles deep. This cosmic gem, hidden within the solar system's sweltering furnace, challenges our understanding of planetary formation and evolution. | The Brain Maze

The Perseverance Rover, a lone explorer on a distant world, captured this chilling panorama on Sol 1282. Each pixel tells a story of billions of years of cosmic evolution. From towering cliffs to ancient riverbeds, this Martian landscape is a testament to the power of nature and the relentless march of time. The raw images taken by Perseverance were combined by Neville Thompson. Take a closer look at these panoramas on this link: http://www.nev-t-gigamacros.com/ | The Brain Maze

The evolution of the human heart! - We created this video showing the development of the human heart, starting from day 20, when the first primitive tube begins to beat. Over the following weeks, the heart loops, partitions, and rapidly grows more complex. By around day 70 (week 10), it has reached its fully developed four-chambered form, complete with visible blood vessels. This visualization highlights each stage leading to the final structure—showing the aorta, pulmonary arteries, ventricles,

The Skull That Could Rewrite Human History - This seemingly ordinary skull is anything but. Unearthed in China’s Hubei Province, Yunxian 2 was buried for a million years, initially thought to be Homo erectus. Closer examination revealed it belongs to Homo longi—a species that may push back the emergence of modern humans by half a million years. For nearly a million years, early humans, Neanderthals, and their relatives coexisted, shaping each other’s evolution. Published in Science, these findin