SCIENCE

Personal Sub Can Make Trips to Mariana Trench

The 52nd annual Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show in Florida is showcasing a prototype of a personal submarine that can repeatedly take up to three people for a trip down into the deepest part of the Earth, the Mariana Trench.

Are Your Kids Suffering Even After Surgery?

Four million children undergo surgical procedures in the United States every year. And when it comes to postsurgical pain in pediatric patients, which may last weeks or months, it has been generally overlooked, unlike those of treated adults.
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Pacemakers from the Dead can now be used for the Living

Pacemakers are expensive and valued at £15,000 to £35,000. However, these are considered useful and some specialized versions can even help in rectifying heart failure, according to some doctors in the U.S.
Joseph Alan Alonso Oct 28, 2011

How Many Escaped Crocs are Hiding in Bangkok Suburbs?

Thailand's floods have washed over crocodile farms pens and swept the reptiles downstream to Bangkok's northern suburbs threatening to make a meal out of residents of townhouse subdivisions there.
Windsor Genova Oct 28, 2011

Retro Aerobics: Virgin Active's New Campaign Uses Jane Fonda's Pictures

Virgin Active, a popular Health Club all over the world, opens its awesome campaign for RetroAerobics. And for their massive promotion, the club was able to convince Harry Langdon, a popular photographer, to use Jane Fonda’s Retro pictures. Fonda’s pictures were taken during the 80’s when she was about to release a book about health and fitness.
Karen Mae Cordon Oct 27, 2011

Cure to Parasitic Roundworm may lie in its Genes

Ascariasis, an intestinal infection caused by a parasitic roundworm, has plagued man for the longest time, affecting over one billion people in China, South East Asia, South America, and in Africa.
Lord Jorrel Polintan Oct 27, 2011

New Study May Help Mothers Avoid C-Sections

When preparing to deliver a baby, physicians look at fetal heart rate patterns to guide them in deciding whether or not to perform a C-section. But without a standard to guide physicians during those critical hours, doctors and nurses often resort to guessing.
Lord Jorrel Polintan Oct 27, 2011

Official Death Toll in Turkish Earthquake Reaches 523; Israeli Aid Accepted [PHOTOS]

The massive 7.2 magnitude earthquake in eastern Turkey has opened the lines of communication between the governments of Turkey and Israel for humanitarian reasons. Turkish officials say the death toll from Sunday's earthquake now stands at 523. The prime minister's center for crisis and emergency management further reported 1,650 people were injured and a total of 185 were rescued from the rubble so far.
Arlene Paredes Oct 27, 2011

Australia a Major Contributor to Global Carbon Emissions

Australia, a country largely recognized as the world's biggest coal exporter by volume and a major contributor to the rise of developing economies, has been found also a major contributor to the global environment's rapid deterioration.
Esther Tanquintic-Misa Oct 27, 2011

Researchers Seek Better Measurement of Vaccination Drives

Better management of data could substantially raise vaccination rates, U.S. public health researchers say. A group of researchers from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health estimated that the coverage of vaccination around the world could be significantly improved by combining administrative data with survey data.
Lord Jorrel Polintan Oct 27, 2011

Heavy Metal Linked to Depression

Young people at risk of depression are more likely to listen habitually and repetitively to heavy metal music. University of Melbourne researcher Dr Katrina McFerran has found.
Jamelle Agbuis Oct 27, 2011

NASA: Dead ‘Doomsday’ Comet Elenin Now An “Ex-Comet”

Elenin an "ex-comet," one that should soon be forgotten. on Yeomans of NASA's Near-Earth Object Program Office at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif gave this assessment of Comet Elenin which became an internet sensation when it was tagged as a “doomsday” comet that would bring disaster to Earth.
Genalyn Corocoto Oct 27, 2011

A Forest… in the Middle of a Desert

In an effort to reduce the effects of global warming - which raises the temperature of the planet due to carbon emissions - researchers at Tel Aviv University in Israel have developed a way to grow a forest in the Aravah Desert.
Lord Jorrel Polintan Oct 27, 2011

Undergraduates Help People Live on Bread Alone

A group of college undergraduates from the Johns Hopkins University has developed yeast - an ingredient which helps bread rise - that has been tweaked to contain vitamins, called VitaYeast.
Lord Jorrel Polintan Oct 26, 2011

Rare White Wombat Rescued in Australia

A rare type of white wombat rescued in Ceduna, Australia was able to recover and regain its health back. The baby wombat was found a month ago near the town. He was alone and in a very poor condition – exhausted, dehydrated, and almost dying.
Karen Mae Cordon Oct 26, 2011

Chargers Solar Powered Charger: Going Green Goes Social

At first glance, German-based start-up Changers offers nothing new. Solar powered chargers have been on the market before but Changers offers more than a green way to charge up your electronic devices. It wants you and your friends to join the greenest social network on the internet to date.
ranina sanglap Oct 26, 2011

Thailand Floods Intensify; Domestic Airport Closed Down

With knee-deep floodwaters enveloping Bangkok, high tides from the sea are pushing the Chao Phraya River's level in the central city to as high as 2.6 metres above mean sea level, above a 2.5-metre concrete floodwall, the chief of the Thail Navy's Hydrographic Department said Wednesday.
Christine Gaylican Oct 26, 2011

Preparing for Tsunami Trash

Tons of wreckage from the March 11 Japanese tsunami are reported heading across the Pacific Ocean toward North America.
Joseph Alan Alonso Oct 26, 2011

Scientists Puzzled by Strange Hollows Sighted on Mercury

NASA's MESSENGER spacecraft has observed strange hollows with reflective walls and peculiar depressions that range in size from 60 feet to over a mile across and 60 to 120 feet deep. What's even more peculiar is that NASA scientists are stumped as to how these hollows got there.
ranina sanglap Oct 26, 2011

Using Cannabis? Then You Might Become Schizophrenic

Cannabis, which is popularly known to have a lot of names, have either been used medicinally or as a recreational drug. But research suggests that it can leave its users schizophrenic.
Lord Jorrel Polintan Oct 26, 2011

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