Tattooed Skin Negatively Impacts Sweat Gland Function

MEDICINE & HEALTH 09.29.2020 08:50 AM

A new study found that tattooed skin does not sweat as much as non-tattooed skin, which may have implications for heat-related injury.

Dynamics Anomaly: Researchers Keep Water in Liquid State at 170 degrees Celsius

09.16.2020 23:52 PM

In investigating how water heats up under extreme conditions, a team of researchers observed water that remained in its liquid form even at temperatures of 170 degrees Celsius and above.

Super White Paint Reflects 98% of Heat From the Sun Keeping Buildings Cool

07.10.2020 07:43 AM

Researchers found that painting buildings with white keep them cool. This major advance in the field which uses a super white paint reflects almost all of the incoming radiation from the Sun.

There Might Be ‘Ocean World’ Planets Within the Milky Way, Planetary Scientist Claims

06.19.2020 08:08 AM

Astronomers believe that several exoplanets may be habitable, showing heat signatures and ocean world properties through mathematical calculations.

Winter is Here: How to Help your Body Adjust During Winter

11.11.2019 08:10 AM

Winter seasons can be uncomfortable for some as it would require a lot of heating and clothes but you can help your body to adjust to the cold temperature

Unwinding is Now a Scientific Way to Chill

10.14.2019 03:43 AM

Unwinding fibers could potentially be the base of a new cooling technique. (Photo : University of Texas) The commercial and industrial demand for cooling techniques and technologies are currently based on the thermodynamic principles of refrigeration cycles by compression and expansion.

Welding for Ceramics Using Ultrafast Pulsed Laser

08.26.2019 08:42 AM

The technology can be used to increase the reliability of biomedical implants and electronic devices.

Heat Will Drive Lower Crop Yields, Not Drought

06.03.2019 13:24 PM

Researchers forecasted the enormous losses for maize and spring wheat, but more resilient crops such as sorghum, which is half as sensitive to high temperature as maize, will experience less damage

Scientists Are Looking for New Ways to Control Thermal Radiation

04.30.2019 11:47 AM

Researchers from Berkley Lab are set to use Planck’s Law in exploring options to control thermal radiation

Increase in Arctic Temperatures Inevitable

03.18.2019 08:31 AM

United Nations admit that the increasing temperature in the Arctic will continue to cause to ice to melt and it’s not about to stop.

Three Ways Climate Change Affected The Earth

03.18.2019 08:22 AM

The average global temperature has increased rapidly in the last few years and it’s all because of climate change

Deadly Heatwave is Killing the Ocean

03.05.2019 20:45 PM

Heatwaves hit the worlds oceans likened to wildfire by Scientists. Extreme temperatures are killing the corals, seagrass and kelp and all of these have a great impact on the survival of humanity.

US Swimming Pools Might Get Contaminated By Crypto Parasite That Causes Diarrhea Outbreak, CDC Warns

05.19.2017 12:33 PM

A diarrhea-causing parasite called crypto continues to contaminate swimming pools as CDC warns everybody.

Scientists Warn Of Deadlier Heat From Climate Change

03.28.2017 08:12 AM

Global warming has always been a concern. A recent study anticipates more deadly heat from the climate change.

Men And Women Respond Similarly To Heat: Difference In Sweating Is Due To Body Size Not Gender

02.27.2017 17:44 PM

Earlier it was believed that the physical body of a man responded differently to heat than a woman's body but a recent study claims that the response depends on the body size rather than the sex.

Massachusetts Institute Of Technology Develops Partially Self-Powering Incandescent Lightbulb

01.12.2016 20:59 PM

An MIT team of scientists had come up with a proof-of-concept of an incadescent lightbulb that uses its own heat to provide light.

Can Magnetism Bend Heat And Sound? Study Reveals A New Dimension to Magnetic Fields

03.23.2015 17:47 PM

For many years researchers have sought to discover just how many uses magnetic fields can have. To date they have become essential in quantum computing, they are vital in medical imaging, and astronomers have even used natural magnetism to amplify the signals of light from far off supernovae and galaxies so that we here on Earth can see them hundreds or thousands of light-years away. But in a new study from researchers at Ohio State University, nanotechnologists have revealed that magnetic fields can impact our lives in far more real ways—controlling heat and sound waves that exhibit magnetic properties of their own.