Indian Ocean DOES NOT Belong To INDIA? The World's Most Special Ocean #shorts

Episode Title: Indian Ocean DOES NOT Belong To INDIA? The World's Most Special Ocean #shorts
Produced by: FactTechz
Description: The Indian Ocean is named after India due to the country's significant historical, cultural, and geographical influence on the region. India’s central location along the ocean's northern rim made it a key hub for ancient maritime trade routes connecting East Africa, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia. Indian merchants, sailors, and explorers played a major role in shaping the commerce and cultural exchange across the ocean for centuries. The term "Indian Ocean" reflects this importance, as India served as a gateway between East and West. The ocean’s name acknowledges India’s prominent role in shaping regional history and maritime activity. A recent Swiss study tested six AI models—including ChatGPT‑4—on five standard emotional intelligence assessments typically used with humans, and the AI systems scored an impressive 82 %, well above the 56 % average human score. These tests measured abilities like recognizing and managing emotions in complex scenarios, such as dealing with workplace conflicts. The AIs not only answered correctly but also generated new, realistic EI tests that were judged as clear and reliable by over 400 participants. Japanese researchers are pioneering a groundbreaking form of artificial blood that could revolutionize emergency medicine. Led by teams at Nara Medical University and Chuo University, scientists extract hemoglobin from expired donated blood and encapsulate it in protective shells to create virus-free, universal red blood cell substitutes. This artificial blood lacks blood-type antigens and can be stored at room temperature for up to two years—far longer than the typical 42‑day shelf life of donated red blood cells. Clinical trials began in March 2025, administering 100–400 mL to healthy volunteers to assess safety and oxygen‑carrying efficacy. If successful, Japan aims for real‑world use by 2030, offering a universal, durable blood supply for disasters, remote areas, and medical emergencies. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!


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