Sieeka Khan

Goverments Adopting Artificial Intelligence, Will It Do More Harm Than Good?

04.20.2019 09:57 AM

Aritificial intelligence systems can help make government more responsive and effective if it is used properly, but is it always the case?

Can brain scans diagnose PTSD?

04.20.2019 09:50 AM

As more and more people are becoming aware of mental health conditions, can it be traced by a mere brain scan?

Going to the Beach This Weekend? Be Properly Protected From Jellyfish

04.20.2019 07:54 AM

Thousands of beachgoers in Australia have been stung by jellyfish in recent months Every weekend, a lot of families and group of friends take the opportunity to go to the beach.

Does Sugar Make Kids Hyperactive? Studies Say it’s a Myth

04.19.2019 10:59 AM

“Sugar rush” on kids is not true, says Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics "If you look at the peer-reviewed evidence, we cannot say sugar absolutely makes kids hyper; however, you can't discount that sugar may have a slight effect" on behavior, said Kristi L.

Pleasant Aromas Can Help Smokers Quit, Study Shows

04.19.2019 10:44 AM

Cravings for cigarettes dropped about 19% after the experiment If you are a smoker who is trying to kick the habit, you can do so by smelling lemon, peppermint or vanilla.

Samsung’s Folding Phones Break Easily

04.18.2019 21:16 PM

Users took their disappointments of the phone’s fragile built to twitter Numerous Samsung Galaxy Fold users posted pictures of their Galaxy phone on twitter, showing the bulges on the crease of their unit.

Researchers Have Developed an Energy Storage That You Can Print

04.18.2019 08:57 AM

The researchers from Trinity College and Drexel University in Ireland have made an ink for an inkjet printer that can be developed into an energy storage

Europe is At Risk of Dengue Fever

04.16.2019 20:11 PM

Scientists warn of the dangers from dengue in hotter and wetter climate The diseases that are insect-borne such as leishmaniasis, encephalitis and dengue fever are on the rise and now feared to have spread into many areas of Europe, in a recent study has found.

Experts Warn the Public About Sharing Personal Information on Social Media

04.16.2019 10:13 AM

Think twice before sharing your personal information online, expert advises An expert on cybersecurity has warned social media users of fake pages that ask them to share their personal information.

Dark Chocolate Can Help Lower Blood Pressure, Studies Show

04.16.2019 10:04 AM

This sweet treat can unexpectedly help those with high blood pressure As everyone knows, high blood pressure can be the cause of numerous serious health complications, especially if it is untreated.

Google’s Location Tracker Helped Police Track Down Potential Suspects

04.16.2019 10:00 AM

US police officials used Google’s location tracker from criminal investigations A Google that automatically logs information that is provided by the advertising and search giant's mobile applications is located in Sensorvault.

Nanobodies from Alpacas Could Help Solve a Problem in the Cancer Field

04.14.2019 10:13 AM

The nanobodies found on camels and alpacas could help CAR T-cell therapy to work to its full potential

Actress Milla Jovovich Has an Alternative for Keto Diet

04.14.2019 10:06 AM

Milla Jovovich said a Keto diet is difficult to sustain so she made an alternative Actress Milla Jovovich told People magazine in an interview that the keto diet can be difficult to sustain.

Google's AI DeepMind Flunks High School Math

04.12.2019 13:14 PM

Researchers built two kinds of neural nets to check if they can be trained to answer high school math problems. The result didn't well.

The First 5G in the World is Released in South Korea

04.08.2019 10:47 AM

Samsung Electronics released Samsung Galaxy S10 5G on Friday, April 5, 2019 in Seoul, South Korea Telecom company Samsung Electronics released the Samsung Galaxy S10 5G on Friday.

A Nanotechnology-Enhanced Biochip can Detect Minute Levels of Disease

04.08.2019 08:16 AM

Researchers have now developed a biochip that can solve the difficulty in spotting minute amounts of disease circulating in the bloodstream.

Mother in Texas Lost 90 pounds and Now People Want to Know Her Secret

04.08.2019 08:04 AM

Her neighbors flock to her house to join her on her 5 a.m workouts Helen Costa-Giles likes to start her day early, and she wakes up at around 5:00 a. m and by 5:30 a.

Cans of Hunt's Tomato Paste Have Been Recalled Because of Molds

04.08.2019 08:02 AM

Conagra Brands Inc. issued an immediate and voluntary recall for six-ounce cans of their product, Hunt's tomato paste because of mold concerns.

A New Model Can Predict the Shape of a Squeezed Nanocrystal When Blanketed Under Graphene

04.06.2019 16:18 PM

In a collaboration between the U.S. Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory and Northeastern University, researchers have now developed a model for predicting the shape of metal nanocrystals or "islands" sandwiched between or below two-dimensional (2-D) materials such as graphene.

Fabrics that can Protect You Against Toxins and Chemicals

04.06.2019 15:23 PM

A newly developed coating for fibers now shows an advantage for efficiently getting the toxic chemicals used during manufacturing of the fiber and all the chemical warfare agents developed during the manufacturing condition such as humidity.

Laser Focus Gives Result on Two Sources of Nanoparticle Formation

04.06.2019 15:21 PM

Previous research may have showed that metal nanoparticles have properties useful for various biomedical applications, there are still many mysteries remain regarding how these tiny materials form.

Samsung Galaxy S10 Fingerprint Scanner Hacked

04.06.2019 15:15 PM

Here's What You Need To Know One of the most anticipated announcements with the launch of Samsung's Galaxy S10 phone was its fingerprint scanner that is "in-display".

E-cigarette users are reporting seizures to the FDA

04.04.2019 19:21 PM

The agency needs more information to determine if there’s a link between vaping and the medical events

A bad diet could cause more deaths than smoking, according to a major new study

04.04.2019 19:20 PM

We should be eating more whole grains, fruits, nuts, seeds, and vegetables. Diets that lack healthy food are the reason for more deaths worldwide, and its effect is considered more dangerous than smoking, a new study has concluded.

Beats’ new Powerbeats Pro are AirPods with a longer battery life and better fit

04.04.2019 19:10 PM

Coming in May for $250 Weeks after Apple released its second-generation AirPods, the company's Beats is finally making its own launch into the wireless earbuds market.

Programmable 'Legos' of DNA and protein building blocks create novel 3-D cages

04.04.2019 11:42 AM

The central goal of nanotechnology is the manipulation of materials on an atomic or molecular scale, especially to build microscopic devices or structures.

The end of annoying WhatsApp groups: Update stops people from adding you without your permission - here's how to activate it

04.03.2019 10:50 AM

New feature stops people from adding you to groups you don't want to join WhatsApp has added a new feature that stops people from automatically adding you to groups, letting you decide which ones you want to join.

FDA proposes new fluoride standard for bottled water, but some say it's still too high

04.03.2019 10:49 AM

The US Food and Drug Administration is proposing a lower concentration level standard for fluoride in bottled water, yet some scientists and environmental groups believe that the proposed limit is still too high and poses a danger to human health.

Scientists capture live, atomic-level detail of nanoparticle formation

04.03.2019 10:48 AM

Information could lead to new and better energy conversion materials Scientists at the Sensitive Instrument Facility of the U. S. Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory achieved real-time atom rearrangement monitoring using aberration-corrected scanning transmission electron microscopy during the synthesis of intermetallic nanoparticles.

Prostate cancer and death rates have plummeted worldwide, study reveals

04.03.2019 10:47 AM

About one in nine men develop prostate cancer over the course of their lives Prostate cancer rates and deaths plummeted or became stable in 44 countries between 1980 and 2012, thanks to better screening, according to a new study.