Sieeka Khan

Octopuses May Go Blind As Climate Change Sucks Oxygen Out of the Ocean Says New Research

05.20.2019 17:39 PM

Recent study shows that oxygen in the water is important to the vision of marine invertebrates Humans need oxygen to turn light particles into visual information, and this is true with marine invertebrates as well.

Here’s What Could Happen If You Get Measles While Pregnant

05.20.2019 10:22 AM

The measles can be dangerous for people of all ages, but the highly contagious virus poses a particular threat to pregnant women.

What Experts Doing For Ebola Survivors With High Potential of Blindness

05.18.2019 11:49 AM

The ongoing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has healthcare professionals worrying about the range of complications, including eye complications.

‘Ant-bridge Inspired' Nanoparticle Assembly Can Fix Broken Electrical Circuits

05.18.2019 10:29 AM

The system can fix microscale circuits by making a permanent and stable pathway Social insects such as ants have colonies that are capable of accomplishing complex tasks and self-organizing and they do it through individual interactions.

CGI Used in Sonic The Hedgehog Failed to Impress Fans

05.17.2019 08:48 AM

Fans of the famous video game took their sentiments on Twitter and pointed out everything that was wrong in the movie trailer

Some Doctors are Prescribing a Walk On the Beach or a Day in the Park for Good Health And His Why

05.16.2019 20:44 PM

Going outside can help us feel better and recover faster, experts say Taking a walk outside, spending an afternoon in a public park and even looking at beautiful pictures can make us feel good.

Living in Tiny Homes is Good For The Planet, Study Says

05.16.2019 20:30 PM

Downsizing to a tiny house can help you adopt to an environmentally friendly lifestyle There is a sudden increase in interest in living in tiny houses, these are livable units that usually measure under 400 square feet.

Battery-like Devices Could Be Woven Into Clothes Directly Thanks to Nanotechnology

05.16.2019 11:55 AM

These wearable electronic components are wearable and washable Researchers at the University of Cambridge have developed a wearable electronic component that is incorporated directly into fabrics.

Reasons Why Some Health Enthusiasts Are Drinking Ginger

05.15.2019 18:34 PM

Ginger has become a growing area of interest when it comes to health benefits Research has shown that ginger can help nausea and vomiting, symptoms of an upset stomach and it can even help relieve pain.

Norwegian Tourist Dies of Rabies After Bitten By a Puppy She Saved

05.15.2019 18:21 PM

Birgitte Kallestad died on Monday after contracting rabies from a puppy that she rescued A Norwegian tourist has died of rabies after she was bitten by a stray puppy that she rescued from the street in the Philippines.

You Can Now Score a Date Through The New Facebook Feature, Facebook Dating

05.15.2019 18:16 PM

The social media platform now has a dating feature that can match you with the other users while keeping your personal information private

Cheese May Help Control Your Blood Sugar, Study Says

05.15.2019 17:42 PM

A study from the University of Alberta suggests that the beneficial effects of cheese might not be related to fat but to some other component, such as protein or calcium.

Space Mining Could Ruin Our Solar System, Researchers Warn

05.15.2019 15:09 PM

The solar system could be depleted of its iron, water and other resources The government has been passing laws regarding the protection of the Earth's most vulnerable places from the ravages of different industries, but a new study suggests that our planet is not the only one that needs protecting from human exploitation.

Monsanto Ordered By a California Jury to Pay $2 Billion to a Couple Contracted Cancer By Their Product

05.14.2019 09:50 AM

The jury award marked the latest and most devastating blow to the agrochemical giant over its popular Roundup brand weed killer.

The Hunt for the First Supermassive Black Hole Has Begun

05.13.2019 15:02 PM

Chasing its early stages is among the missions of future powerful telescopes It is believed the formation and growth of most galaxies across the universe have been fueled by supermassive black holes that are growing together with their host galaxy, as they collect matter to get millions of solar masses.

How to Prepare Students for the Rise of Artificial Intelligence 

05.13.2019 14:55 PM

Social and cognitive skills such as drawing conclusions about emotional states and social interactions are least vulnerable to being displaced by AI. 

Report Shows Low-dose Aspirin Linked to Bleeding in the Skull

05.13.2019 14:48 PM

Low-dose aspirin risks may outweigh benefits Low-dose aspirin is used to prevent stroke and heart disease. However according to a new report, the study shows low-dose aspirin is linked with an increased risk of bleeding in the skull in those without a history of those conditions stated.

The New Tamagotchi Can Marry and Breed

05.13.2019 14:26 PM

The beloved childhood toy has been upgraded It has been 22 years after the initial release of Tamagotchi, and it has been revived and re-released countless of times through the years.

Smallest Pixels Ever Created Can Be Used For Flexible Displays

05.13.2019 10:58 AM

The smallest pixels ever made could be used for new types of flexible displays big enough to cover an entire building.

Condom Company Releases “Baby Blocker” to Wipe Baby Pictures From Social Media Feeds

05.13.2019 08:12 AM

Skyn wants you to enjoy consequence-free sex The condom firm Skyn launched a "baby blocker" to prevent you from seeing adorable pictures of newborns and toddlers on your social media feed.

Zombie-like Cells Can Help Quicken Drug Discovery

05.11.2019 14:45 PM

Zombie-like cells are being used to help quicken drug discovery Researchers are using zombie-like cells that behave normally on the outside but are filled with magnetic particles inside.

Computing Education in Steep Decline Report Warns

05.08.2019 15:21 PM

A study done by the University of Roehampton has found that fewer teens in England are getting a computing qualification

Chemical Reactions With Light Have Been Discovered By Using Metallic Nanoparticles

05.08.2019 15:13 PM

Researchers from Rice University in Houston and Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz in Germany have uncovered a major piece of the photosynthesis puzzle.

FDA Approves First Vaccine for Dengue Fever, But It Has Limitations

05.06.2019 23:16 PM

The live, attenuated vaccine is administered as three separate injections Dengue is a viral disease that is mosquito-borne, and it is transmitted by female mosquitoes.

A Guide to Self-Driving Cars

05.06.2019 23:09 PM

Self-driving cars is what the future of transportation might look like one day In 2014, tech giant Google announced its brand-new prototype, Waymo a self-driving car.

Xbox Two: Update on Microsoft’s Next Console

05.06.2019 22:59 PM

Xbox Two is set to be released this year, with Microsoft expected to reveal the successor to Xbox One

Scientists Filmed How Our Immune System Kills Bacteria

05.06.2019 17:30 PM

A researched published in Nature Communications provides us with an insight on how our immune system kills bacteria and why our cells remain intact

New iPhones 11 Have Battery Problems, Apple says

05.06.2019 16:57 PM

Despite recent improvements, iPhone 11 is still receiving negative reviews Apple's controversial new iPhone 11 design may have had some recent improvements, but it is still taking flak.

Sunscreen Enters the Bloodstream After Using It For a Day

05.06.2019 15:57 PM

It just takes one day of use for the sunscreen ingredients to enter the bloodstream, study says According to a study conducted by the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, it took just one day of use for common sunscreen ingredients to enter the bloodstream at high levels.

Is Giving Birth at Home Safe?

05.06.2019 15:54 PM

Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex, gave birth to a baby boy and people are now wondering if giving birth at home is safe for both the mother and the baby.