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“Go Back to where You Come From”: Compelling view of the Australian illegal refugee debate

The SBS documentary "Go Back To Where You Come From" has a very interesting premise" take six ordinary Australians and place them into the same situation that refugees face when they come into this country and the living conditions of the countries they are escaping from. The entertainment value ratchets up when the six participants are also racist and have their own in-built preconceptions about the refugees and asylum seekers. And for 25 days these same people would have to live in th...

Samsung looks to ban Apple products in the US

Samsung's ongoing feud with Apple took another turn this week as the South Korean firm asked the US International Trade Commission to ban Apple from importing the latest iPhone and iPad devices. The complaint was filed Wednesday amid a growing patent dispute.

Drinking diet soda can still make you fat

Waistline watchers beware: drinking diet soda won't help you lose weight. According to data presented to the American Diabetes Association (ADA) Scientific Sessions diet soda may actually contribute to weight gain and Type 2 diabetes.

Botox could not only cure wrinkles but Asthma as well

Asthma patients can now find relief for their condition and have a wrinkle-free voice box at the same time. Australian doctors are trying a radical new treatment for patients with severe asthma by injecting botox into the larynx in an effort to relax the muscle spasms that cause difficulties in breathing.

The Toshiba Tablet: Practical and Convenient

The iPad has been dominating the tablet market for some time now and any new tablet released would have to go up against the Apple giant. The new Toshiba AT 100 better known as the Toshiba Tablet and the Thrive in the US proves that there are other tablets just as good as Apple's iPad.

Saturn’s Moon may hold signs of life

NASA's Cassini spacecraft has found evidence that one of Saturn's moons could actually support life. Enceladus, one of the ringed planets 62 moons may prove to hold the answer to one of astronomy's biggest question: is there life out there?

Angina cream will help snakebite victims

Researchers from the University of Newcastle have found that applying a cream used to treat angina could increase the survival chances of snakebite victims. Glyceryl trinitrate a compound commonly found in the cream slows the venom toxins by 50 percent before it could enter the bloodstream.

Apple iPhone 5 could be launched as early as August

Apple's iPhone 5 has generated a lot of rumors and buzz about it from its operating system to what it would look like. For eager fans there's one piece of gossip that has them salivating: that Apple will be announcing the next generation iPhone not at September but in "the beginning or middle of August" according to a Boy Genius Report.

Australian drug flu vaccine draws criticism

The Melbourne based drug manufacturer CSL has been accused by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for not doing enough to investigate why its flu vaccine caused fever and convulsions in children.

Australia to start censoring the Internet next month

Starting this July over 500 websites will be censored for Australian internet users. The country's two largest internet providers, Telstra and Optus have agreed to block access to the websites that have themes considered to be unsuitable by the Federal Government of Australia.

Smoking during pregnancy could lead to heart risks for infants

A recent study from the University of Sydney shows that mothers who expose their unborn child to smoking increases the chances of an eventual heart attack and strokes by 20%. This is caused by a decrease in the amount of good cholesterol, high- density lipoprotein (HDL), which protects against heart disease.

Piezoelectric thin films could lead to an everlasting battery

It seems like a far-fetched dream this time but we could soon have an everlasting battery in our electronics. In a recent study by researchers from RMIT University in Melbourne, piezoelectric thin films are able to turn mechanical pressure into electricity. The study is published in the June issue of Advanced Functional Materials.

Battle for Beauty: Botox or Dysport

Botox's stranglehold on the 'de-wrinkling' market may have found a match. A new randomized study published online in the Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery, has found that Botox's competitor Dysport is better at treating crow's feet.

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