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The Latest Breaking News from Radiation

Stale Take: Sun Safety In Winter Is Just As Important As It Is In Summer

PEDESTRIAN.TV has teamed up with Queensland Health to spread awareness about sun safety in winter. During winter, we all crave the warmth of the sun. However, it’s easy to underestimate the impact it’s still having on our skin. This is especially true in Australia, where we have the highest rates…

Pedestrian.tv

Stephen Hawking's most famous prediction could mean that everything in the universe is doomed to evaporate, new study says

A new theory has radically revised Stephen Hawking's 1974 theory of black holes to predict that all objects with mass may eventually disappear.

Space

China wants to launch a moon-orbiting telescope array as soon as 2026

China wants to put a small constellation of satellites in orbit around the moon to create a radio telescope that would open a "new window" into the universe.

Space

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

The important thing your sun cream needs to have to protect you from getting skin cancer

The SPF factor on your sun cream bottle doesn't guarantee you're protected - it does not apply to the rays that cause ageing and wrinkles

Wales Online

If sunbeds are actually bad for us, why is everyone secretly getting them? Let's talk about it

It's time we talk about secret sunbed use openly. Marie Claire's Acting Senior Beauty Editor investigates...

Marie Claire

Inside town abandoned after nuclear disaster filled with hundreds of vintage cars

Urban explorer Bob Thissen visited the Fukushima exclusion zone in Japan and discovered several abandoned vintage cars in pretty good condition, but made unusable due to the radiation levels in their metal

Daily Mirror

Charmed star Shannen Doherty has laser to brain to 'relieve pressure' in cancer struggle

Shannen Doherty issued a health update amid her horrifying cancer battle earlier this week, which sees her receive a laser to brain to 'relieve skull pressure'

Daily Mirror

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Scientists discover there's a good reason why some people have curly hair

They also believe having curly hair may have also helped the early humans’ brains to grow

Nottingham Post

There's a good reason why some people have curly hair, scientists discover

They also believe having curly hair may have also helped the early humans’ brains to grow

Wales Online

Curly hair may have evolved to keep early humans cool, study suggests

Researchers believe findings may shed light how this evolutionary adaptation may have allowed human brains to grow in size

The Independent UK

Shannen Doherty shares devastating update on breast cancer: ‘My fear is obvious’

Shannen Doherty has revealed that her breast cancer has spread to her brain in a heartbreaking update.

Evening Standard

Study discovers role of ultraviolet radiation in development of leukemia in skin

A change of scenery might improve one's mood, but for certain precancerous cells, moving from the caverns of the bone marrow to the sunny climes of the skin can cause genetic alterations that are a precursor to cancer. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Curly hair allowed early humans to ‘stay cool and actually conserve water’

‘We think scalp hair provided a passive mechanism to reduce the amount of heat gained from solar radiation’

The Independent UK

‘Fearful’ Shannen Doherty shares devastating cancer update

‘This is what cancer can look like,’ she writes on Instagram

The Independent UK

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

‘Fearful’ Shannen Doherty reveals her cancer has spread to her brain

‘This is what cancer can look like,’ she writes on Instagram

The Conversation

We’ve created a new lens that could take thermal cameras out of spy films and put them into your back pocket

Like something out of a spy movie, thermal cameras make it possible to “see” heat by converting infrared radiation into an image. They can detect infrared light given off by animals, vehicles, electrical equipment and even people – leading to specialised applications in a number of industries.

LiveScience

Do you really need to wear a lead apron to get an X-ray?

Lead aprons were designed to protect reproductive organs from radiation. But are they actually necessary?

Daily Mirror

Charmed star Shannen Doherty breaks down in tears as cancer spreads to her brain

Shanne Doherty - who announced a few years ago that she had been diagnosed with stage four breast cancer - has shared that it has spread to her brain and that she's had radiation therapy

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK

Bowel cancer patients could be spared radiotherapy, US study suggests

Doctors found some patients could rely on chemotherapy and surgery alone to treat the disease

WEKU

Picking the 'right' sunscreen isn't as important as avoiding these 6 mistakes

Sunscreen is crucial for skin protection and the SPF is important. But dermatologists say the key to good summer skin care is applying plenty of lotion and re-applying it often, even when it's cloudy.

The Hindu

Science This Week | New exoplanet 13 times the mass of Jupiter found, Ozone layer recovery delayed and more

Check out The Hindu’s science wrap featuring top 7 stories on new discoveries, findings, and studies in the scientific world from this week

The Hindu

Ozone layer recovery delayed, surface UV radiation rising: Study

The ozone layer is not healing as quickly as expected, leading to higher levels of surface ultraviolet (UV) radiation in recent years

LiveScience

Stephen Hawking's most famous prediction could mean that everything in the universe is doomed to evaporate, new study says

A new theory has radically revised Stephen Hawking's 1974 theory of black holes to predict that all objects with mass may eventually disappear.

The Conversation

Earth's energy budget is not in balance. Should we be concerned?

A recent report from the World Meteorological Organization about the state of the climate indicates that the global mean temperature in 2022 was 1.15°C above the 1850-1900 (preindustrial reference period) average. Moreover, the last eight years have been the warmest since the beginning of instrumental temperature records 173 years ago.

The Independent UK

Staff at Ukraine's experimental nuclear site pick up pieces from Russian strikes

There is activity at the Kharkiv Institute of Physics and Technology, but it’s not what scientists at this cutting-edge nuclear laboratory trained for

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People

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Brigham and Women Hospital

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ASCO

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