The mangá/anime universe is tied with the gaming universe, and both with technology. And this is where some negative critics could come in. relating the basilar functions of the Gears to the Asimov’s 3 laws of robotics. ![]() It’s evident that the author borrows the themes of Asimov, looselly In a world where humans seem to be scarce, their feelings are expressed by robots who must have learned from trial and error and repetition, how is it to emulate humans or even become them. However, these ‘human feelings’ aren't manifested by flesh and blood people (aside from Roue) but they're show up from the Gears (conscious robots), which exposes philosophical conflicts between their sense of “duty” and the “truth”. We could simplify the history to, as Zuki_147 said in his/her review, “desolate world where human thoughts are the protagonists. Heart Gear, simply put, completelly drawing in. The study was published in the Journal of Physical Activity and Health. ![]() The ASLWH receives funding from the Australian Government’s Department of Health and Aged Care. The study used data from the Menarche-to-PreMenopause study, a sub-study of the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health (ALSWH) exploring the health of 57,000 women for more than 20 years. The research was conducted in collaboration with UQ’s Dr Jenny Doust and Dr Hsiu-Wen Chan. “Few other studies have used life course epidemiology models to explore the extent to which accumulating physical activity throughout life is important for preventing diseases.” "Especially for women, as pregnancy and childbearing drastically impact on levels of physical activity,” Dr Mielke said. The researchers said knowing more about the potential effects of accumulating physical activity was important. “It shows us that public health initiatives should be promoting an active lifestyle for women in their 20s and 30s, with the positive health impact still being evident later in life.” “These findings suggest that regular physical activity, irrespective of timing, appears to provide cardiovascular health benefits for women before the transition to menopause. ![]() “A lower resting heart rate usually means your heart is working more efficiently and as it should be,” he said. “That’s compared to around 78 bpm for the women who’d been the least active from their 20s to 40s.”ĭr Mielke said while the difference may seem small, previous studies suggested an increase in resting heart rate of even 1 bpm was associated with increased mortality. “Women in their 40s who’d been the most active in young adulthood had a resting heart rate, on average, of around 72 beats per minute (bpm). “We wanted to explore whether women could ‘grow’ their physical activity, like bank savings, for enhanced cardiovascular health,” Dr Mielke said. NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow Dr Gregore Iven Mielke and Professor Gita Mishra from UQ’s School of Public Health analysed longitudinal data from 479 women who reported their physical activity levels every three years from their early 20s to their mid-40s. ![]() Researchers from The University of Queensland have found women can retain the benefits of exercise during their 20s, going on to have better heart health later in life.
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