More evidence emerges that cell phones trigger abnormal cell growth and cancer
The Ramazzini researchers urged that cell phones should be re-classified as “probable” carcinogens instead of merely “possible” ones.
The Ramazzini researchers urged that cell phones should be re-classified as “probable” carcinogens instead of merely “possible” ones.
Facebook is joining tech giants such as Amazon and Google in an attempt to place a constantly listening “home assistant” device in users’ homes.
As wireless companies prepare to launch the next generation of service, there are new questions about the possible health risks from radiation emitted by cellphones and the transmitters that carry the signals.
Plants inspire neighbours to grow through a series of underground signals, a new study has revealed.
The experimental research combined two types of stem cells and created a viable embryo – which the team say would provide an unlimited stock for medical research.
Thousands of dead fish have ended up in Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, and experts still aren’t sure why.
As if the human race hasn’t already diminished to the point of near-total soullessness, thanks to the rise of smartphones and social media, new researchsuggests that things could soon get a whole lot worse with the introduction of “sex robots.”
Living like The Jetson could soon become a reality to Americans.
The evaluation of loneliness was measured by a score of 43 or higher on the UCLA Loneliness Scale, a 20-item questionnaire developed to assess subjective feelings of loneliness, as well as social isolation. The UCLA Loneliness Scale is a frequently referenced and acknowledged academic measure used to gauge loneliness.
While this story over at the Financial Express reports that humans will eventually be replaced by AI at EVERY task, including jobs such as driving a truck, writing the next best seller and performing surgery, they also report that it won’t be long before those ‘science-fiction-sounding’ possibilities take place with AI technology already growing at exponential speed and the only thing still holding it back from growing even more quickly being human beings.
Do you look at your smartphone in bed? Do you work night shift? Do you live in the city? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, you need to know that a new study has found that exposure to artificial lighting at night can raise a person’s risk of developing prostate or breast cancer.
Apparently, there are several tricks the internet uses to get us to give up our privacy. There are plenty of “dark patterns” that can trick us into handing over our data.
Have you ever wondered what would happen if our planet rotated differently? If you have, then a computer simulation may offer many answers to your questions.
The surge of autism diagnoses in recent years has left many people looking for an explanation. Oft-labeled a “conspiracy theory,” or something to that effect, the suspicion that vaccines are a potential cause of autism is on the rise. New research from the Canadian government has indirectly shown that in highly vaccinated populations, autism rates are noticeably higher. These shocking findings are sure to leave vaccine propagandists reeling while they try to somehow discredit the findings of a government agency.
We’re going to cover Ginkgo biloba, a very well-rounded herb with an ancient and time-tested past. Ginkgo (as it’s commonly known as) has been used for thousands of years in China. It has been known in the West for only a short time. When Nixon opened relations with China back in the 1970’s, Ginkgo was “discovered” by Westerners for the first time. Even this happened on a fluke, or more accurately, an appendicitis.
Depending on your age and affinity for computer games, you may be familiar with The Sims and other games that stemmed from that. These games allow you to create your own house, decorate it, choose your family, your spouse, amusement park and essentially play God.
When a user asks Bayou questions, the system makes a judgment call about what program it’s being asked to write. It then creates sketches for several of the most likely candidate programs the user might want.
US government scientists have detected a weedkiller linked to cancer in an array of commonly consumed foods, emails obtained through a freedom of information request show.