| By Mike Adams, NaturalNews Editor
January 30 - Physicists are a great bunch of folks. They're bright and imaginative, but just like professionals in any other field of science, when educated under the same organized system of beliefs they have the ability to cluster together and share some rather remarkable delusions... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
December 22 - A chemical widely used to manufacture microchips and flat-screen monitors and televisions has 17,000 times the greenhouse effect of carbon dioxide, but remains unregulated under domestic laws or international treaties, a team of atmospheric chemists from the University... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
December 18 - An experimental infrared helmet has proven successful in not only halting but actually reversing the progression of dementia in at least one patient.
When 57-year-old businessman Clem Fennel began to rapidly lose the ability to function due to aggressive dementia... |
| By Mike Adams, NaturalNews Editor
December 2 - From time to time, I divert from the usual topics on this site and review technologies that appear to be revolutionary. One of the most exciting transitions in technology taking place right now is the availability of on-demand video downloads using set-top boxes. These... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
October 27 - Researchers are working to develop ways to test for various diseases simply by having patients breathe into a machine, according to an article published in the online edition of Optics Express.
"If you go to the medical literature you will see tons of studies that... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
September 19 - Xerox subsidiary Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) has developed a type of paper that, combined with a special printer, can print documents that erase themselves after a day so that the paper can be reused.
Xerox says that 25 percent of all documents get recycled the... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
September 16 - Touted as miracle ingredients that will revolutionize electronics, chemistry and materials science, carbon nanotubes may pose as great a threat to the human body as asbestos, according to a study published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology.
Carbon nanotubes are... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
August 16 - An editorial published in the American Journal of Psychiatry advocates adding "Internet addiction" to the official U.S. list of psychological disorders, saying that the condition would describe those who spend excessive time on e-mail, text messages, online games or... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
August 16 - An artificial intelligence professor has warned that the trend toward creating autonomous killer robots for battlefield use poses "a threat to humanity."
Noel Sharkey of the University of Sheffield said that military leaders in several countries "are quite clear that... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
August 13 - Researchers are developing a method of testing potentially toxic chemicals using robots instead of animals, as a way of reducing both the number of animals exposed to painful or fatal tests and also the cost of those tests, according to an article published in the journal... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
August 12 - Researchers have developed a computer software that can identify why a dog is barking, according to a study published in the journal Animal Cognition.
A research team from Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest, Hungary, recorded more than 6,000 barks from 14 different... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
August 9 - Computer giant IBM has announced the launch of a program to place certain patented inventions in the public domain, in the interest of encouraging innovation in the field of environmentally friendlier technology.
IBM, Sony, Nokia and Pitney Bowes are currently the... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
August 8 - Health advocates have warned that the United Kingdom's plan to phase out conventional light bulbs in favor of fluorescents may lead to serious health problems for people with light-sensitive medical conditions.
"Incandescent light bulbs are the only source of electric... |
 | By David Gutierrez, staff writer
June 27 - Electric car maker Aptera claims that the electric-gasoline hybrid version of its new Typ-1 vehicle gets 300 miles per gallon. The vehicle will be available early in 2008 for less than $30,000.
The Typ-1 comes in two versions: fully electric or hybrid. According to... |
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