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Read Part One of our series ‘Doomsday Architecture’: A house six feet under
Bill Gates is believed to have built one under his Washington State home and one in California and so is William Shatner, famously known as Captain James T Kirk of
Star Trek; Silicon Valley execs and billionaires are also preparing for doomsday. Their trick? Building or investing in some form of underground bunker that, come the end of times, will protect them and their family from the apocalypse (be it an ecological disaster, civil unrest, war, or … a global pandemic).
There is no doubt that ‘doomsday architecture’ is getting more and more refined as seen in part one of our series. From high-tech LED screens that mimic sunrises and sunsets – and fool our brains into believing in the passing of time – to indoor greenhouses and climbing walls, using décor and technology to simulate the natural world and give an impression of ‘reality’ is being brought to the next level.
CaliforniaUnited-statesTygerbergNorthern-capeSouth-africaStellenboschWestern-capeFranceTexasWashingtonUkraineFrenchCave Experiment Explores How Humans Adapt in Extreme Confinement Published April 29th, 2021 - 02:06 GMT
Explorer-Researcher (Twitter)
Highlights
With no way to reference time inside a cave, organising tasks together had been a particular challenge, Clot told AP.
As the world experiences forced isolation due to the pandemic, a cave experiment explores how humans adapt in extreme confinement.
Also Read
Fifteen French volunteers have spent 40 days in a cave with no sunlight or any connection to the outside world in an experiment that sought to better understand our perception of time, and how people adapt to drastic changes in living conditions.
BulgariaParisFrance-generalFranceSwitzerlandFrenchBulgarianMichel-siffreLhuman-adaptation-instituteBulgarian-cave-reveal-much-about-homoChristian-clotDeep-timeA year of lockdown has aged your brain – here s how to sharpen up
A year of monotony, isolation and increased screen use has made us slower and more forgetful, but there are ways to undo the damage
15 March 2021 • 5:00am
A lack of novelty has diminished our brain power
Nearly 12 months in, and heavy is the head that bears lockdown. Coping during this period of national incarceration has been a mental battle – and experts say the dramatic change to our lifestyles, coupled with unprecedented levels of stress, has aged our brains.
If you’ve been feeling more forgetful, unable to concentrate, and stumbling over the right words, you could be experiencing what’s being referred to as ‘lockdown brain’.
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