Articles from NaturalNews In-House Writers:
 Media giants want to criminalize personal copying of movie DVDs to portable electronic devicesBy Mike Adams, January 14 2007
With so many portable video devices emerging on the market these days, there's a growing question about intellectual property and whether or not it's appropriate to rip video to formats that will play on these devices. One question is, for example, is it appropriate for you to rip your DVDs to a format that will play on a portable video device such as the iPod or the PSP? The manufacturers who make these devices and the companies that own video content would much prefer that you never rip these movies...
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Articles from Citizen Journalism Writers:
 The Sharper Image may offer merchandise credit to 3.2 million customers under air purifier settlementBy David Gutierrez, March 1 2007
(NewsTarget) A proposed settlement has been reached in a class-action lawsuit against The Sharper Image, maker of the Ionic Breeze air purifier. If approved by the judge, the settlement will entitle certain Sharper Image customers to merchandise credits and a substantial discount on an air purifier attachment part.
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• A class-action lawsuit...
 Video gaming with Wii burns significant number of calories, supports weight lossBy Beau Hodai, February 24 2007
(NewsTarget) A recent study has found that new gaming technology that requires user movement burns a significant number of calories in gaming enthusiasts. The study, conducted by researchers at the Liverpool John Moores University, concluded that regular users of the Nintendo Wii gaming system have a higher heart rate during interaction, increased physical activity and burn 40 percent more calories per week than do gamers using conventional pad-controlled systems.
The study, which found that the...
 Mobile phones boost brain tumor risk by up to 270 percent on side of brain where phone is heldBy M. T. Whitney, February 22 2007
(NewsTarget) Using a cell phone regularly – even a modern one – raises the risk of developing a brain tumor for many users, a new Finnish study published online in the International Journal of Cancer. The study, done by a collection of researchers from many universities and led by Anna Lahkola of the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority in Finland, found firm corollary evidence that using a cell phone causes the risk of getting a brain tumor called a glioma to rise by 40 to 270 percent on the side...
 Intense video gaming actually strengthens your eyesightBy M.T.Whitney, February 9 2007
(NewsTarget) Playing video games with high levels of action, like Halo and Unreal Tournament, can improve your eyesight, researchers at the University of Rochester have found.
The improvement was remarkable: among a study group of non-gamers that were told to play action video games for a few hours a day, they improved their eyesight by 20 percent within one month.
The important factor was the type of gaming you do: Pac Man, Zelda and Mario aren't going to improve your eyesight; searching...
 When old electronics meet their end, much ends up becoming toxic waste in ChinaBy M.T. Whitney, February 8 2007
(NewsTarget) Old computers and other used-up appliances are creating polluted environments in Asia, the final resting place for much of the world's electronic goods, reports the China Daily newspaper.
Known as "e-waste," more than 75 percent of televisions, computers and other home electronics discarded by the developed world end up bound for Asia. Up to 90 percent of the old electronics goes to China, according to the Beijing-based Science and Technology Daily, the official newspaper of China's...
 Conventional medicine astonishingly slow to adopt online technology, e-mailBy Beau Hodai, February 6 2007
(NewsTarget) Despite the spread of increased internet availability, e-commerce, and a whole system of global communication made available by the internet, many doctors seem reluctant to offer online services to their patients.
A study conducted in 2005 by Harris interactive for the online edition of The Wall Street Journal found that only 8 percent of respondents had ever received an e-mail from their physicians.
According to a 2006 survey conducted by Manhattan Research, only 25 percent of...
 Investment in green technology on the rise nationwideBy M.T. Whitney, January 30 2007
(NewsTarget) A turnaround in Silicon Valley is happening, and the product is green technology.
Newfound venture capital investment in clean environment technology – spanning from alternative energy such as solar panels and hybrid cars to new methods of solving environmental problems through the use of nanotechnology – grew rapidly in 2006. Growth in the industry accounted for a more than $250 million increase between the first and third quarters of last year in the valley, according to an annual...
 Butterflies inspire new LED illumination technologyBy M.T. Whitney, January 27 2007
(NewsTarget) An ingenious method of efficiently emitting light has come from a unique inspiration: butterflies.
The science behind higher-emission light emitting diodes (LED) comes from the fluorescent patches found on the wings of the African swallowtail butterfly.
LED technology has been around for decades, but this new method of LED manufacture allows the diode to shine brighter.
The realization for the new form of diode comes from the wing structure of the butterfly. African swallowtails...
 Advanced "multi-touch" touch-screen interface could eliminate the keyboard and mouseBy Ben Kage, January 24 2007
(NewsTarget) The computers of the future might be nothing more than display screens if the full potential of multi-touch interfaces is realized.
As demonstrated by New York University consulting research scientist and Perceptive Pixel founder Jeff Han at the 2006 Technology Entertainment Design (TED) conference, multi-touch technology allows a user (or users) to affect the screen with as many fingers as possible at the same time. This makes typing, magnification of pictures, windows and text,...
 Man documents steady weight loss from active Wii video gamingBy M.T. Whitney, January 23 2007
(NewsTarget) Using Nintendo’s Wii gaming console can help shed the pounds, one man found from experience.
His name is Mickey DeLorenzo, and the only thing he changed in his lifestyle was adding daily, 30-minute sessions of playing sports games on his Wii – a gaming console where you move around in real life and your actions are emulated onscreen.
By just spending 30 minutes each day playing simulated boxing, tennis or baseball, DeLorenzo has lost 9 pounds since starting his “Wii Sports Experiment”...
 Faulty software may have destroyed Mars orbiter, says NASABy Ben Kage, January 18 2007
(NewsTarget) NASA's Mars Global Surveyor orbiting craft stopped responding to commands in November, the administration announced Wednesday, one day after officials told scientists that the craft may have been in for disaster since faulty software was uploaded to it during the summer.
NASA has said it is creating an internal investigative board to look into whether improperly coded software commanded the surveyor to aim its heat-shedding radiator directly at the sun and overheat the battery, according...
 More software companies embracing the open source modelBy Ben Kage, January 17 2007
(NewsTarget) Software companies are just beginning to realize that miserly protection of software code is not always as lucrative as giving it away and participating in certain open-source software practices instead.
Open-source software -- code that is available for use or modification at no charge -- is growing in popularity among software companies. IBM, Sun Microsystems and other big names in the software niche all have some sort of open-source product offering. Even Microsoft has adopted...
 Plastic circuitry breakthrough may revolutionize electronics industryBy Ben Kage, January 15 2007
(NewsTarget) Researchers from the University of Cambridge's Cavendish Laboratory have a chance to revolutionize the electronics industry if they can develop plastic semiconductors.
The idea is to replace the silicon wafers in standard microchips with layers or circuitry on plastic substrates. While the concept of plastic semiconductors may seem like a pipe dream, Cambridge-based startup Plastic Logic has been talking about commercializing the technology since 2000. The company is putting money...
 Roomba maker launches programmable robot for hobbyists, studentsBy Ben Kage, January 11 2007
(NewsTarget) The robot-maker iRobot, perhaps best known for its Roomba autonomous vacuum, is giving students and hobbyists the chance to order around their own robots with the programmable "Create."
The Create is based on the aforementioned Roomba -- and its floor-mopping cousin Scooba -- and thus comes equipped with the wheels, motors and proximity sensors that keep the cleaner bot from getting stuck in corners or careening down stairs. Absent, though, are the brushes and fluid tanks used for...
 Qflix technology for burning movie DVDs supported by major studiosBy Ben Kage, January 8 2007
(NewsTarget) Concerns about piracy have hampered consumers' ability to buy and burn to DVD digital versions of movies from the internet, but a new Hollywood-backed technology and licensing arrangement from Sonic Solutions Inc. could change that.
Sonic Solutions' Qflix ads a standard digital lock -- called a content scrambling system -- to writable or rewriteable DVDs. DVD players have the digital "key" to unlock the content, although it will require consumers to purchase DVDs and compatible DVD...
 San Francisco startup unveils device able to create a broadband hot spot in your carBy Ben Kage, January 4 2007
(NewsTarget) When Autonet Mobile Inc. releases it's new Wi-Fi/3G cellular device in March, you'll no longer have to hunt for broadband hotspots in order to use your computer's wireless broadband connection.
According to spokespersons for the San Francisco-based startup, the device plugs into a car's cigarette lighter adapter and turns the whole vehicle into a wireless internet hot spot and is as reliable as a home router.
"Our thought was to turn the car into a hot spot so people could have...
Robots predicted to have rights 50 years from nowBy Jerome Douglas, December 26 2006
(NewsTarget) A recent report commissioned by the British government states that one day we may be giving the kind of rights traditionally reserved for humans to sentient machines. The report claims to have looked extensively at current trends into to gauge the situation 50 years from now.
One of 270 forward-looking papers sponsored by Sir David King, the UK government’s chief scientist, specifically looks at the value and rights robots could have in the year 2056. One paper covering robot rights...
Video games help kids deal with stressful situationsBy Jerome Douglas, December 23 2006
(NewsTarget) When an 11-year-old was recovering from brain surgery, his mother felt relived that he was able to play some familiar video games to relieve the tension and distress that often comes with a post-operative recovery period.
Gus was an all-star soccer player and tae kwon do green belt before being diagnosed with cancer. Although he was fifth-grade class president, Gus is now being home-schooled, and he can't imagine getting through his chemotherapy treatments without video games. The...
 Feds reject requirement that e-voting machines produce paper trailBy Ben Kage, December 19 2006
(NewsTarget) Direct record electronic voting machines (DREs) that are considered "software dependent" -- meaning an undetected bug could lead to undetectable changes in election outcomes -- have been under fire since their implementation. Last week, the Technical Guidelines Development Committee narrowly rejected a proposal to have these machines produce a paper trail.
The proposal planned for all e-voting machines to be able to function independent of software and produce a paper trail that auditors...
 Sen. McCain proposes "child protection" law that may turn webmasters into content policeBy Ben Kage, December 18 2006
(NewsTarget) Technology news site CNET reports it obtained legislation proposed by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., that would require web sites to either report users who post illegal images or videos, or pay fines up to $300,000.
"Technology has contributed to the greater distribution and availability, and, some believe, desire for child pornography," McCain said while addressing the Senate on Wednesday. The protection of children on the internet is a hot-button issue in Washington right now, but...
Roomba maker iRobot also developing military robots for PentagonBy Ben Kage, December 14 2006
(NewsTarget) While civilian consumers can get a taste of the Jetsons' lifestyle with iRobot's Roomba vacuuming, floor washing and floor sweeping robots, the military is also taking advantage of the company's technology, but not to clean the barracks.
The iRobot line of military robots includes scout robots that can reconnoiter unknown territory or inaccessible areas; an explosive ordinance disposal (EOD) robot able to disarm bombs without risking human lives; and an unmanned all-purpose ATV. The...
 New alloy for computer memory could replace flash memory technologyBy Ben Kage, December 14 2006
(NewsTarget) "Phase-change" is a new type of computer memory, much faster and smaller than flash memory, currently being researched by scientists from IBM, Macronix and Qimonda.
Phase-change memory is made from a tiny piece of semiconductor alloy that can switch back and forth from a structured, crystalline phase with low electrical resistance, to a jumbled, amorphous phase with high electrical resistance, all without electrical power. The team at IBM Research Labs designed, built and tested a...
 Lithium polymer batteries likely replacement for dangerous lithium ion in laptops, says SonyBy Ben Kage, December 13 2006
(NewsTarget) Nine years ago, the lithium polymer battery was hyped for laptops but ultimately discarded in favor of cheaper and more energy-dense lithium ion batteries, but now lithium polymer's "shortcoming" may be the source of its comeback.
Lithium is a volatile material, and when it is densely packed into cells as it is in lithium ion batteries, an internal short can cause a chain reaction and result in a fire. Although Sony Electronics touted the energy density and subsequent energy capacity...
 "Pleo" robotic dinosaur to show emotions, reactions to human stimulusBy Ben Kage, December 12 2006
(NewsTarget) Advances in robotics have reached the point where intelligent toys -- known as companion robots -- are hitting the store shelves with high price tags. Furby maker Ugobe has developed a robotic dinosaur to appeal to that market segment, albeit with a cheaper and more emotional offering.
"Pleo" is a walking, talking robotic baby Camarasaurus, a shape developed using a fossil as a reference with the assistance of a paleontologist in order to make it less robotic and more saurian in appearance...
 Prosecution of Google click fraud extortionist quietly droppedBy Ben Kage, December 11 2006
(NewsTarget) On March 10, 2004, an Oak Park, Calf. man allegedly tried to extort $150,000 from Google in exchange for not releasing his click fraud software across the internet, but after the man was indicted for his crime, the U.S. Attorney's Office quietly dismissed the charges.
Critics say it should have been an open and shut case. Anthony Bradley, then 32, demonstrated his "Google Clique" software -- which he claimed could force Google to pay millions for false clicks -- to company engineers...
 Camera cell phones are allowing citizens to monitor, record behavior of law enforcement personnelBy Jerome Douglas, December 7 2006
(NewsTarget) Cell phone cameras used to be toys for affluent teens and gadget hounds but have now become the standard fare of all cell phone-toting citizens -- and they are now becoming a powerful community tool in the debate about police conduct.
Some Los Angeles political groups are starting to train citizens to use cameras, video cell phones and Internet sites like YouTube to get their voices and pictures heard like never before.
Sherman Austin, founder of Cop Watch L.A., said, "We urge...
 Samsung unveils machine-gun-wielding sentry robot that can track, kill humansBy Ben Kage, December 6 2006
(NewsTarget) As a CNET photo caption pointed out, the machine-gun-toting sentry robot recently unveiled by Samsung's Techwin division is the antithesis of Isaac Asimov's three laws of robotics.
The Intelligent Surveillance and Guard Robot is a stationary unit armed with a 5.5-millimeter K3 machine gun and a second gun that fires rubber bullets. It can use its twin optical and infrared sensors to track and identify targets from up to 2.5 miles away in the daytime and about half that distance at...
 Malaysia seeks to censor internet blogs that cause "disharmony"By Jerome Douglas, December 5 2006
(NewsTarget) Bloggers in Malaysia may have much tougher online lives due to newly proposed Internet laws aimed at controlling them.
The country of Malaysia may soon introduce certain laws in an attempt to control bloggers and prevent them from spreading "disharmony, chaos, seditious material and lies" on the web sites where bloggers publish information.
Deputy Science and Technology Minister Kong Cho Ha said moves such as registering bloggers would be hard, but also accused some writers of...
 Big Brother is listening: Government can eavesdrop on your life by secretly listening through your cell phoneBy Ben Kage, December 5 2006
(NewsTarget) NewsTarget has learned that the FBI has developed a technique that can remotely activate a nearby cell phone's microphone, thereby turning it into a listening device.
The "roving bug" technique was approved by U.S. Department of Justice officials for use on members of an organized crime family in New York that was getting increasingly suspicious of tails, wiretaps or other traditional surveillance techniques.
The cell phones of alleged mobster John Ardiot -- considered by the FBI...
 Researchers are teaching robots to interact intelligently with humansBy Jerome Doulgas, December 4 2006
(NewsTarget) Robots have been a part of research labs and automated factories for quite some time, but now some of them are playing hide-and-seek with scientist Alan Schultz.
Teaching this robot named George to find a place to hide and then hunt for a human playmate is a new level of human interaction rarely seen in robot design, according to Schultz.
The breakthrough with George and other pieces of machinery like him are that these machines must take cues from people and behave accordingly...
 RIAA seeks to shut down entire internet by criminalizing all file sharing, according to attorneyBy Ben Kage, December 1 2006
(NewsTarget) In a conference call interview with Free Software Foundation Executive Director Peter Brown and DefectiveByDesign campaign manager Gregory Heller, lawyer Ray Beckerman charged the Recording Industry Association of America of terrorizing alleged file-sharers with lawsuits.
Beckerman, who runs the blog "Recording Industry vs. the People," is a New York attorney who represents regular people who have been targeted by the RIAA lawsuits. During his interview, he lambasted the organization...
U.S. voters mandate shift towards renewable energyBy Jerome Douglas, December 1 2006
(NewsTarget) California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed a law this past September that accelerates the timetable for 20 percent of electricity to come from solar, wind and other clean power sources. The move to renewable energy is gathering steam in several states as voters and governors push electric utilities to generate a set percentage of electricity from clean sources such as wind and solar power.
According to the Department of Energy, 20 states and the District of Columbia have approved...
 Nine out of ten emails now spam due to activity of criminal gangsBy Jerome Douglas, December 1 2006
(NewsTarget) A recent surge in spam email messages seeking to peddle sex, drugs or even unsolicited stock tips are the workings of criminal gangs, according to email security company Postini. In fact, the number of ''spam'' messages being received by an average user has more than tripled in volume since just this past June -- with no letup in sight.
So much spam is being sent and received nowadays that nine out of 10 e-mails sent across the globe are spam, according to the spam prevention company...
 Ancient Greek artifact is actually a 2,000-year-old astronomical computer, report scientistsBy Ben Kage, November 30 2006
(NewsTarget) At the turn of the last century, an astronomical instrument was rescued from a Roman shipwreck, and now scientists have concluded it is an ancient computer -- at least 1,000 years ahead of its time -- used to determine the position of heavenly bodies.
Greek sponge divers recovered the 82 separate pieces of the bronze and wood device in 1900, off the island of Antikythera. After it was recently examined with an advanced medical scanner, an international team of multidisciplinary scientists...
Can-Spam Act court ruling obliterates state anti-spam laws, activists sayBy Ben Kage, November 29 2006
(NewsTarget) The federal Can-Spam act was passed in 2003 to protect consumers from unsolicited sales and marketing emails, but a court ruling against a man who was counter sued for allegedly defaming a company that spammed him has all but crippled state spam laws, say anti-spam activists.
The Can-Spam act defines spam as "any electronic mail message the primary purpose of which is the commercial advertisement or promotion of a commercial product or service (including content on an Internet website...
 New software allows citizens to bypass their government's internet censorship effortsBy Jerome Douglas, November 29 2006
(NewsTarget) Censorship on the world wide web may be coming to an end for many web surfers in various parts of the country, as a new tool has been created that is capable of circumventing government censorship of the web.
According to researchers, the free program has been constructed to let citizens of countries with restricted web access retrieve and display web pages from anywhere. The program, from The University of Toronto's Citizen Lab software, is called Psiphon and it will be released...
Fertility moves online as egg, sperm donors use clicks to connect with recipientsBy Jerome Douglas, November 28 2006
(NewsTarget) People desperate to have a child are turning to the internet to find a faster and more discreet way to find egg or sperm donors. But at the same time, this new approach is risky, according to fertility experts.
"It's not surprising that much of this business is migrating into cyberspace. Most people don't mind buying a Lands' End item at the store, but it's awkward to buy eggs in public," said Professor Debora Spar of Harvard Business School, an advocate for regulation of the U.S...
 One laptop per child project ships first 10 computersBy Jerome Douglas, November 23 2006
(NewsTarget) A former MIT professor started on a project years ago to place as many laptop computers into the hands of children -- mostly in developing countries -- as possible. The "One Laptop Per Child" campaign had a goal of producing a laptop computer with a cost of $100 to facilitate the project and ensure that even the poorest of countries could afford to participate in the program.
The first 10 of the laptops shipped to kids in Third World countries has now happened. The One Laptop Per...
 Courts rule in favor of bloggers, web publishers who post opinions of independent authorsBy Ben Kage, November 21 2006
(NewsTarget) On Monday, the California Supreme Court ruled in favor of individual internet users, stating that they cannot be held liable for reprinting the statements of others, even if those statements are defamatory.
One of the things that set the case in motion was when web sites centered on exposing health frauds sued Foundation For Women Director Ilena Rosenthal, who is also a founder of a newsgroup for women experiencing trouble with breast implants.
Rosenthal and others were accused...
Would a Tommy Thompson presidency mandate microchipping Americans?By Jerome Douglas, November 20 2006
(NewsTarget) Tommy Thompson, the former U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services, is considering running for president in 2008, and that is causing concern with those familiar with Thompson's plan to install RFID chips in American citizens.
An industry watchdog website, www.SpyChips.com, has brought up for debate Thompson's position on the board of VeriChip Corporation, which is a main manufacturer of RFID chips, and his stock options in the company, saying those could combine to make Thompson...
 Small electronic devices could be powered by wireless resonant electromagnetic energy, physicists sayBy Ben Kage, November 15 2006
(NewsTarget) A group of researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have outlined a system that could power devices such as laptop computers and MP3 players from a remote location, without wires.
Renowned physicist and engineer Nikola Tesla theorized a similar device in the 19th century, even going so far as to build a 95-foot antenna known as Wardenclyffe Tower in New York, but he ran out of money before it could be used.
A working model of the MIT system has yet to be built...
 Nanotech ingredients may expose food industry workers to unknown health risksBy Ben Kage, November 13 2006
(NewsTarget) A study recently published by the British Occupational Hygiene Society suggests that workers who manufacture nanotech foods -- foods containing nanoparticles that are expected to behave in a specific manner -- may be exposed to unknown health risks.
According to Andrew Maynard, article author and chief science advisor to the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies, an estimated 2 million workers will produce about $2.6 trillion worth of nanotechnology manufactured foods a year by 2015...
 IBM's new RFID "clipped tag" aims to assuage consumer privacy fearsBy Ben Kage, November 10 2006
(NewsTarget) Radio Frequency Identification tags -- electronic tags that store data and transmit it to sensors within a certain range -- have caused controversy since it was first theorized that they could be used carry private information, but IBM claims they have an answer to privacy concerns.
On Wednesday the company announced its first manufacturing agreement for the "Clipped Tag," an RFID with an antenna that can be ripped off as easily as a piece of paper.
An RFID can be valuable for...
 Pain mapping software helps patients describe pain to doctors with 3-D graphicsBy Jerome Douglas, November 10 2006
(NewsTarget) New 3-D mapping software has been developed by team at Brunel University in England to assist wheelchair users in logging pain during the course of a day.
Currently, the majority of communications between a patient and doctor about pain is centered around a standardized pain scale -- which the patient subjectively describes on a scale of one to 10 -- and is done in the doctor's office, the patient having to recall when and where they experienced pain since their last visit.
The...
Children's exercise boosted by fitness device that locks on to Playstation controllerBy Jerome Douglas, November 8 2006
(NewsTarget) A new device that connects directly to the Sony Playstation 2 gaming console could give gamers a workout while they play. The Step2Play step exercise machine links directly to the Playstation 2, and will only work if the game player keeps up a constant pre-set rate of exercise.
Dr. Ian Campbell -- medical director of Weight Concern in the UK -- indicated that the device could be useful, but said the need for such a device was "a terrible indictment on society."
The new Step2Play...
 Stealth technology could quiet passenger jets; ease airport noise pollutionBy Jerome Douglas, November 7 2006
(NewsTarget) A new type of quieter passenger jet has been designed using technology from the stealth bomber. The new jet -- which was designed by a team of 40 researchers from Cambridge and MIT -- was unveiled to a London audience Monday.
The new jet design would bring a welcome change to the world of aviation according to industry experts. "Noise really is one of the major barriers to airport expansion and the expansion of flights … it gets a lot of complaints," said Edward Greitzer -- an MIT...
 "Clean" computer keyboards to fight hospital infectionsBy Ben Kage, November 3 2006
(NewsTarget) A group of researchers at the University College London Hospitals National Health Service Foundation Trust teaching hospital have developed an unconventional tool to fight hospital infections: a clean keyboard.
"Doctors and nurses were going from patient to the keyboard without washing their hands," said UCLH consultant microbiologist Dr. Peter Wilson, who developed the "clean keyboard" alongside clinical scientist Dr. Paul Ostro. "That's quite understandable because you would wash...
 FOIA request reveals Homeland Security's computers invaded by computer virusesBy Jerome Douglas, November 3 2006
(NewsTarget) The Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) border screening system was attacked by a computer virus last year that first passed though the backbone network of the Immigrations and Customs Enforcement bureau.
By court order, the documents detailing how the virus got in the system were released following a battle between Wired News that lasted nearly a year. Wired News attempted to obtain the details of the virus attack under the Freedom of Information Act. When they were finally...
 Seagate launches Full Disk Encryption hard drives to protect user data from theftBy Jerome Douglas, November 1 2006
(NewsTarget) Seagate Technology -- the world's largest manufacturer of computer disk drives -- will begin shipping its first widely available hard drives with built-in hardware-based encryption starting early in 2007.
Seagate's Momentus 5400 FDE.2 -- which stands for Full Disk Encryption -- will include a special encryption chip that will make it impossible for anyone to read data off the disk or even boot up a PC without authenticating ownership of the information using a password. The new technology...
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