/sci/ - Science & Math

>I'm a microbiologist
Dude, it's all micro.

>So there just came this matter out of nowhere and this matter somehow shaped in a way that something like consciousness originated

Stay classic STEM-fags

How did simple cause and effect and something as dumb as the universe make something as intelligent as myself?

>>7496721
Jesus OP, can you pick a less detailed picture?

>Pic related, the most powerful universe in the planet


Shit, at least show some 100 protein autophagy pathway or 25-enzyme, 75-coadaptor late endosomal trafficking paths

You have the nucleus but not ATP-GTP transversion models for protein and molecular import/export. Fucking pleb!

And Mitochondria. How simple, just following a 50 step process to convert H+ to ATP? Bet you didn't even know about it's absolutely distinct mechanism of DNA regulation or its roles in apoptosis or immune regulation.


Next time try harder to claim that biology is the most powerful science, preferably when you know a thing or two

1st Dimension: length

2nd Dimension: width

3rd Dimension: depth

4th Dimension: time

5th Dimension: possibility

6th Dimension: emotion

what other theories does /sci/ have for the dimensions that make up existence?

If 4chan was a celestial body, what would it be?

Guys i have a question. Whats so weird about the universe expanding at an accelerated rate? We know that gravity is the weakest of the forces. Would it not be possible for the universe to simply be just expanding at an energy output greater than that of gravity? Im not sure if i typed that correctly, since im not to into this kind of thing. But i was watching something about the big rip and he was stating that gravity should be slowing the universe down. And that just kinda popped into my head.

What happens after the heat-death of the universe?

for example, if I or any average person compares his current knowledge of the physical world, to the knowledge of any military institution, how much do you think that gives? I'd say around 0.1%