Aileen Inocando

Not A Brain Tumor But A Tapeworm

Doctors were initially convinced that it was a tumor on her left lobe which caused her symptoms. Only when her skull was opened did they find the real culprit.

Human Cheese Made From Famous People Bacteria

Disclaimer: This article is not for the faint-hearted and those with a weak stomachBacteria from the armpits, belly buttons and faces of celebrities were collected to make cheese blocks.

First - Ever Smallest Pixels Invented

The smallest pixels yet created—a million times smaller than those in smartphones, made by trapping particles of light under tiny rocks of gold—could be used for new types of large-scale flexible displays, big enough to cover entire buildings.

The Future of Plant Robots: The Plantoids Revolution

Robots are usually based on either man or animals, but recent researches have been focusing more on planetoids, which are plant robots that move and explore the environment with smart sensors.

Informatics Experts Create Low-Cost Directional Beams of Sound

Metamaterial lens with acoustic properties can turn sound into a directional beam. Engineers at the universities of Sussex and Bristol have recently demonstrated sound sculpting by using metamaterials, such a those used to create "invisibility cloaks" and other strange effects in the field of optics engineering.

Clean Energy Growth Failed to Increase for the First Time in Nearly 20 Years

Clean energy growth failed to increase year-over-year for the first time in nearly 20 years, a landmark report revealed this week. The finding puts the possibility of achieving the planet’s climate change goals into jeopardy, as annual growth currently stands at just a fraction what is ultimately needed.

UK's First Coal-Free Week Since 1882

For the first time in more than 130 years, the UK has gone for seven consecutive days without using coal to generate electricity.

Superionic Ice: The Hottest Ice to Be Invented By Scientists

Scientists create an extraordinary, alien form of super hot ice. Researchers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California have created an extremely bizarre form of "superionic ice" which they have also dubbed as "ice XVIII".

Deep Sea Nightmare Fish See in Color Despite Living in the Dark

Scientists discover nightmare fish in the deep, dark ocean can see in color. Deep-sea creatures living at a depth of 1,000 feet or 5,000 feet below live in absolute darkness, and in this case, evolution would usually dictate that such creatures do not necessarily need their sense of sight but instead are equipped with a heightened sense of touch or electrical impulses.

Augmented Reality on Google Search: The Future of Search Engines

Google is integrating augmented reality in its search engine. Google is on the verge of launching its most recent Augmented Reality (AR) project. This is not as showy as other AR projects in the market, but Google seems to be trying to be legitimately helpful.

Lab-Grown Meat, Will it Benefit the Environment?

The industry of growing meat in laboratories is now growing and is getting closer to consumers. The lab-grown meat industry saw rapid growth over the course of the last year, with a capital investment totaling of up to $73.

Records Reveal Coca-Cola's Immense Power Over Health Research

The Coca-Cola Company, one of the world’s largest purveyors of sugary beverages, has spent years trying funding scientific research on fitness and public health at universities throughout the United States, Canada, and around the world yet also quietly reserving the right to veto unfavorable research findings.

NASA's Cutting Edge Carbon Mapper Arrives at International Space Station

Despite countless political setbacks, climate science technology and research continue to march forward. NASA’s Orbiting Carbon Observatory 3 (OCO-3), an instrument that measures atmospheric carbon dioxide arrived at the International Space Station early Monday morning.
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