Regin Olimberio

Green Chile Recalls Burritos After Listeria Scare, Affected Products Rundown

05.16.2017 05:33 AM

The Department of Food Safety and Inspection Service and FDA found the Green Chile burritos positive of listeria contamination, prompting the company to recall their products.

South Africa Pushes With Nuclear Power Deal Amidst Corruption Accusations

05.16.2017 05:30 AM

South African energy ministry is ratifying the contents of 6-nation nuclear power plan after the high court lambasts the deal for lack of transparency.

Fidget Spinners: Experts Dubbed The Trendy Device As Source Of Chaos, Not Focus

05.16.2017 05:16 AM

While the fidget spinners are being marketed as a device to treat PTSD, ADHD, and anxiety, experts agree that it causes distraction rather than help children focus.

Smoking Marijuana Causes Decline In Brain Development, Inferior Memory & Slow Learning

05.16.2017 05:14 AM

Scientists are worried over the prevalence of marijuana smoking. They warned of its adverse impact on high school students who are likely to fail in their grades or simply drop out of classes.

Albania Discovers Ancient Archeological Settlement, Halts Gas Pipeline Construction

05.14.2017 19:16 PM

Albanian authorities are temporarily stopping the construction of its gas pipeline, giving way to archeological works after an archeological site was discovered.

Deceased Math Genius Grothendieck Left His Works, But It Will Take Years To Understand Them

05.14.2017 19:14 PM

Tens of thousands of Alexander Grothendieck's mathematical works were left when he died. However, experts agree that it needs extensive study before others can understand them.

US Laptop Ban Expands To European Flights, Homeland Security Fears Lithium Battery & Explosives

05.14.2017 19:12 PM

The U.S. laptop ban is soon to expand to European flights with particular emphasis in lithium batteries which could be used for explosives and bombs.

McAfee Defends Preinstalled VirusScan In Samsung Galaxy S8, Stressed Protection Against Virus & Malware

05.14.2017 19:11 PM

Samsung Galaxy S8 is coming preinstalled with McAfee VirusScan. Both companies deny accusations of cramping the flagship smartphone with a bloatware.

Humans Can Talk To Dolphins In 2021 Using AI Technology

05.11.2017 12:58 PM

Scientists are working on deciphering the dolphin language with artificial intelligence by 2021. The team working on the project believes that dolphins are using the same language structure as that of humans.

'The Perfect Storm' Coast Guard Ship Tamaroa Ended As Artificial Reef, 74 Years Of Stellar Service

05.11.2017 12:11 PM

USCGC Tamaroa is the hero of the movie "The Perfect Storm" and the ocean is its befitting resting place, will be in service still as an artificial reef.

Scientists Have Clues To Developing New Drugs To Combat Antibiotics-Resistant Bacteria

05.11.2017 07:10 AM

A revolutionary discovery about the nature of bacterial protein leads to clues about how to develop drugs that can combat antibiotics-resistant bacteria.

North Dakota To Regulate Waste CO2 As EPA Signed Off The Proposal

05.11.2017 06:52 AM

It is just a matter of time before North Dakota effects its regulatory power over storage of waste carbon dioxide.

Cassini Travels 'The Void' Between Rings Of Saturn, Also Discovers What The Rings Are Made Of

05.10.2017 08:43 AM

The spacecraft Cassini reveals that there is nothing between the rings of Saturn. These gaps are just dustless, empty spaces.

Earth Was Flat & Dull 4.4 Billion Years Ago, Zircon Grains Reveal

05.10.2017 08:37 AM

While it is hard to find traces of rocks that are from billions of years ago, ANU found zircon grains that gave a clue about the flat, ocean-enveloped earth of the period.

Trump Sacks Half Of EPA Scientific Board, Delays Hiring Of New Counselors

05.10.2017 08:29 AM

The Tump Administration refuses to reappoint half of the members of EPA's scientific counselors.

Killing Sharks That Kill People Can Cause Oceanic Ecosystem Imbalance

05.10.2017 08:24 AM

A debate about shark culling is heating up in Australia due to several human casualties. Environmental experts warned that culling may result to oceanic ecosystem imbalance,

STEM Is Literally The Passport To The Stars, Says Astronaut Hall Of Fame Inductee Ellen Ochoa

05.10.2017 08:14 AM

The first Latina inductee to the Astronaut Hall of Fame calls for the new generation to focus on STEM as means of achieving the stars.

Tutankhamun's Artifacts Are To Be Transferred: Experts Afraid Of The Potential Damage

05.09.2017 04:55 AM

Moving out King Tut's artifacts seems to be a highly technical job. Egyptologists are afraid that they might get damaged during the process of dismantling them before transferring to the new Grand Egyptian Museum.

Blacks Are More LIkely To Suffer Anxiety, Depression & Other Mental Health Problems Compared To White Men

05.09.2017 04:51 AM

Testimonies are referring to the tough way the black men were raised as a possible culprit behind high incident of mental health problems. Asians and white men don't have the same significant number of risk factors.

Millions Of Space Trash Orbit The Earth Faster Than Bullets, Threatening Satellites & Space Infrastructures

05.09.2017 04:46 AM

Millions of defunct man-made and natural space debris are causing a complicated space traffic. Space authorities are afraid of their long-term impact on working satellites and space flights.

Stereotactic Radiation Therapy Promises Effective Treatment For Kidney Cancer Patients Compared To Drug Counterpart

05.08.2017 02:59 AM

The stereotactic radiation therapy is gaining credibility as a non-invasive treatment for patients that suffer from kidney or renal cancer.

Wildfires In Borneo Recurs Frequently During Drought, Experts Blame Human Causes Of Fire Too

05.08.2017 02:56 AM

Several factors are contributing to the frequent recurrence of wildfire in Borneo. The most common among these factors that amplify the risk of wildfires is the persisting drought in the region.

600 Million Years Old Rocks Yields Fossils That Could Be The Earths Earliest Animals

05.08.2017 02:49 AM

Rock specimens that contain algae-like fossils are being claimed to be the earliest known animals. the rocks are from 600 million years ago.

Amazon Was Flooded Twice Million Of Years Ago, But There Are Skeptics About This Theory

05.08.2017 02:44 AM

The Amazon has not always been the lush rainforest that people knew today. There are two chapters some 18 to 12 million years ago that suggest that it once submerged in waters

Chemical TCP Is Becoming Major Concern, Millions Of Residents Are Drinking From The Carcinogen-Contaminated Waters

05.08.2017 02:39 AM

Even after several decades since TCP was scrapped as the main ingredient in pesticides, its adverse impact on the environment still lingers in the sources of water in the U.S.

Minnesota Is Increasing The Age Legal LImit For Tobacco Purchase To 21, Added Steeper Panalties To Violators

05.08.2017 02:30 AM

The Minnesota State is pushing to increase the age limit for people who can have access to tobacco and similar products. The original baseline age is 18 but legislators are proposing of capping it to 21 years old.

Vicious Attacks & Infanticide Makes Mongoose Pups Keep Their Identity Secret Even From Parents

05.05.2017 15:53 PM

The mongoose has evolved to shun their trusting nature. Pups will often conceal their identity, lest they become a victim of prevalent infanticide.

Extinct Alien Civilization Might Have Left Traces & Artifacts In Our Own Solar System

05.05.2017 04:02 AM

If there is a place to look for traces of alien civilization, the solar system is a more feasible choice than some distant star systems. The cosmic bodies within the Sun family are also ideal for hiding artifacts from eons ago, only that humans have to look hard enough for them.

Thought To Be Impossible, Caltech Proves Thrust Faults Can Make Earthquake Crack The Ground Open

05.05.2017 03:52 AM

Scientists have long debunked the movie portrayal of earthquakes that are capable of ripping the ground open. On the contrary, Caltech proved that it is very much possible to happen under certain conditions.

Asian Clam Joins The Threats Of Invasive Species In The Great Lakes, Comes From Illinois River

05.04.2017 04:31 AM

Scientists believe that the Asian clam was brought to the North America by immigrants. The problem is that they are now among the invasive species that threatens the Great Lakes.