Understanding the human body is a team effort.
That's where the Yakult group comes in.
Researchers at Yakult have been delving into the secrets of probiotics for 90 years.
Yakult also partners with Nature Portfolio to advance gut microbiome science through the Global Grants for Gut Health,
an investigator-led research program.
To learn more about Yakult, visit yakult.co.jp.
That's Y-A-K-U-L-T dot C-O dot J-P.
When it comes to a guide for That's always been culture,
our subjective experience in defining what we think is good and bad in society.
Pop art plays with that boundary between what is lower and what is high art.
If Andy Warhol were around right today, he would be making like skibbity toilet paintings.
The idea is that this is still a subjective thing at the end of the day and image of a toilet is not neurologically bad for you anymore than the word skibbity is bad for you.
For Scientific American Science Quickly, I'm Rachel Feldman.
If you've ever heard a kid say skibbity and found yourself lamenting the downfall of the English language,
then today's episode might surprise you.
Our guest is Adam Alexek, a content creator and linguist known online as the etymology nerd.
He recently wrote a book called AlgoSpeak, how social media is transforming the future of language,
which looks at how algorithms are affecting the way we communicate.
It might feel like the rise of brain rot is literally rotting our brains,
but Adam argues that what we often treat as internet gibberish actually follows the same patterns of language creation that humans have followed.