According to the American Cancer society, more than two million people are diagnosed annually with skin cancer. And 76,000 of them will involve invasive melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, which experts estimate will be fatal for 9,200 of them.
You would think that by now you know your body better than anyone else. But the neat tricks highlighted in this video might prove otherwise. See if you can pass this brain-body test with flying colors!
We can't wait for 3D printing to go mainstream. With techniques like these, the sooner the better we hope. Here's a story of Kaiba Gionfriddo, who was born with a collapsed windpipe and suffers from tracheomalacia. It stopped him from breathing.
Twitter launched its two factor authentication yesterday. Today, Kim Dotcom promptly pointed out to claim that he invented it.
HP's big overhaul of its Envy and Pavilion ranges have taken inspiration from Apple's Retina Macbook Pro. The Verge gets a peek of them and they verdict: sexy.
Zach Galifianakis might be known for playing eccentric characters on film, but deep down the guy has a heart of gold.
They're intelligent, successful, and not at all bad looking. And they also probably make tons more money than you can ever dream off. Business Insider has listed the top sexiest tech entrepreneurs that are taking over Silicon Valley. Highlights fromt the list include:
A new study done by researchers from Finland's University of Turku claims that being stressed out makes you appear unattractive to the opposite sex.
Sorry Brad Pitt fans, but the only person who gets to see his weener is Angelina Jolie. This was revealed in the actor's recent Esquire feature, which includes a quote from Brad's good friend Frank Pollaro about how Brangelina will no longer film sex scenes out of respect for their eternal love for each other:
Thanks to the crappy economy, a lot of fresh graduates are finding it hard to leave the proverbial nest. In light of this, Bloomberg Businessweek has come up with a funny campaign that targets these 20-somethings who are still living at home.
Researchers at Johns Hopkins University have reportedly come up with a blood test that enables them to identify two genes which may help predict a woman's chances of experiencing postpartum depression. Tests done on 52 pregnant women showed a 85%
accuracy for predicting the onset of postpartum depression.
While parents around the world are spending all their hard earned cash buying overpriced baby formula, a new study from Bristol and Surrey universities states that the best thing for your baby's brain is to get enough iodine while it's still developing in the womb.