
Concerning Increase in Teenage Social Media Use Detected
Study reveals alarming rise in problematic social media use among teens, urging action for change.


Study reveals alarming rise in problematic social media use among teens, urging action for change.

Scientists uncover cause of mysterious tremors: massive landslide triggers 200m wave in Greenland fjord.

Ubisoft’s Assassin’s Creed Shadows faces delay to refine gameplay, promising a polished and successful experience.

The UK’s historic move to end coal power marks a pivotal step in combating climate change.

British climber Fay Manners and her partner faced a perilous ordeal on Chaukhamba mountain.

Uber’s CEO urges patience for electric rides, emphasizing environmental benefits and the need for government support.

Rising myopia rates in children linked to screen time and lockdowns prompt urgent eye health warnings.

The Hera spacecraft embarks on a crucial mission to study an asteroid redirected by NASA.

Groundbreaking research on microRNAs by US scientists Ambros and Ruvkun sheds light on gene regulation.

A newly discovered lunar cave could revolutionize human habitation on the Moon and beyond.

The Met Office warns of escalating extreme weather events in the UK due to climate change.

AI washing misleads consumers about companies’ true AI capabilities, risking trust and innovation in technology.

AI managers enhance productivity and teamwork, but human oversight remains vital for employee connection.

Amazon’s 30-year evolution showcases its dominance across diverse sectors, raising questions about future innovations.

The K-pop industry debates AI’s role in music, balancing innovation with the need for human creativity.

Developers fear AI’s rise may threaten jobs and diminish the unique creativity in gaming.

Virtual reality is transforming fire investigation training, enhancing analysis and understanding of fire behavior.

Congresswoman Wexton’s AI-generated speech marks a historic moment for accessibility in political communication.

Tesla’s humanoid robots, named Optimus, aim to enhance efficiency amid declining electric vehicle demand.

Hollywood performers strike against gaming giants over AI concerns, seeking fair protections and compensation.

The rise of sustainable tourism is evident as more travelers seek eco-friendly accommodations and flight-free travel options.

Chuck Hildebrandt’s overdue book return sparks a charitable campaign supporting literacy, raising over $4,500.

Family sues Google over man’s death after driving off collapsed bridge, alleging failure to update maps.

A man in Surrey, England, has trained his home cameras to repel foxes and badgers that were fouling in his garden, using high-frequency sounds triggered by machine learning.

Bakery owner criticizes freebie culture after The Voice’s request for free cakes.

Netflix’s crackdown on password-sharing led to a surge in sign-ups, with the streaming giant adding over 13.1 million subscriptions in the last quarter of 2022, the highest number since 2020.

Nasa successfully beams ultra high-definition video of cat from deep space using laser technology.

Iceland declares state of emergency as risk of volcanic eruption increases, leading to evacuation of GrindavĂk.
Rock band Kiss has used avatar technology developed for the Abba Voyage show to ensure their digital immortality, with plans for future concerts, rock operas, musicals, or adventures.

Glen Affric sees the first wild-born beavers in 400 years.

Researchers at the University of Nottingham have developed a vegan cheese made from yellow split peas that is higher in protein and has a lower carbon footprint than conventional vegan cheese.

TheMalibuArtist captures possible birth of great white shark, but experts urge caution and further evidence.

Iceland is experiencing increased volcanic activity that could last for decades or even centuries, posing challenges for scientists and potentially impacting the country’s infrastructure.

Illegal fishing is a global issue, but organizations are using AI and underwater robots to combat it.

Nearly half a billion small electrical items, known as “Fast Tech,” were thrown away in the UK last year, making them the fastest-growing type of e-waste.