Celebrate Fourth of July Safely: Here Are Some Safety Tips To Keep in Mind

Medicine & Technology Jul 04, 2024

Amidst the fun and festivity of the Fourth of July celebrations, safety should still be a priority. Read to learn more.

Cicada Snack? These Insects Are Becoming the Latest Food Trend as They Have High Protein, Low Calories, Nutty Taste; Are They Safe To Eat?

May 14, 2024

Restaurants have been incorporating cicadas into their menu, serving dishes like cicada salad or roasted cicada. Read to learn more.

Are Neuralink Brain Chips Really Safe For People? Experts Question Safety of Technology as 1,500 Animals Die Due To Rushed Trials

Jan 31, 2024

With Neuralink seeing its first human trial, experts have been raising concerns regarding the safety of the device. Read to learn more.

Drug Safety Testing Shows Medication May Increase Mutation Rate but Curbs Virus Population [Study]

Jan 10, 2024

Drugs could increase the mutation rate but also significantly reduce the population of the virus. Continue reading to learn more about evolutionary risk and safety.

Increasing Hospitalizations From Scooter-Related Injuries Raises Concerns Over Safety and Regulations

Jan 10, 2024

A UCLA-led study reveals a threefold surge in U.S. scooter injuries from 2016 to 2020, emphasizing the rising financial burden on healthcare. Continue reading for more details.

Crocodiles Usher Dog to Safety in Bizarre Moment, Leaving Scientists Baffled

Sep 27, 2023

While the crocodiles could have easily fed on the dog, they appeared to usher it to safety. Read to learn more.

Can I Shower During a Thunderstorm? Is It Safe or Not?

Sep 20, 2023

Is it safe to shower, bathe, or engage in running-water activities during a thunderstorm? Read to find out.

Saved by the Water: Helicopter Pilot, Two Passengers Jump Into Ocean To Escape Violent Volcanic Eruption That Killed 22 Individuals

Jul 17, 2023

The passengers wanted to return to the helicopter, but the pilot decided it would be safer to opt for the water. Read to learn more.

Where To Hide During Zombie Apocalypse? New Map Shows the Safest and Not-so-safe States in the US

Mar 14, 2023

Wyoming, Vermont, and Alaska are among the best places to hide during a zombie apocalypse. Read to learn more.

A Pair of Googly Eyes on the Front of a Self-Driving Car Helps Pedestrians Decide When Crossing the Road

Sep 27, 2022

Scientists conducted research to know if adding a pair of googly eyes on a self-driving car helps pedestrians. Yes, they got an answer. Want to know about it? Continue reading this post.

China’s AI Can Read a Person's Mind to Identify ‘Untrustworthy’ People

Jul 05, 2022

Chinese researchers developed software using artificial intelligence to identify ‘untrustworthy’ people. Read to know more about how it helps in safety.

Insomnia Treatment: Safety, Efficacy of Suvorexant Drug in Women with Night Sweats and Hot Flashes Investigated

Feb 18, 2022

Through a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial, researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital discovered that the insomnia drug suvorexant developed by Merck & Co., was safe and effective, improving insomnia and night sweats in peri- and postmenopausal women.

Social Distancing Alone Not Effective: Vaccination, Face Masks, and Ventilation More Important This Winter Season

Nov 24, 2021

Engineers from the University of Cambridge used computer modeling to quantify droplets from when people cough and found that social distancing alone is not enough.

5 Important Gadgets to Bring When Traveling for Thanksgiving; Device with USB Ports Tops the List

Nov 23, 2021

Whether your scheduled trip is for the holidays or traveling back to work, here are five of the tech gadgets, as recommended by Mashable to keep you company and make your travel less stressful

Havana Syndrome? US Federal Gov't on the Tail of Mysterious "Energy Attack" Near White House

Apr 30, 2021

Federal agencies are now looking into at least two instances in the United States of what appears to be described as mysterious "sonic attacks," leading to debilitating symptoms in a number of US diplomats assigned to Cuba.