Blood pressure and heart rate are not fixed, but rather they adapt to meet physical and social demands placed on the body, according to new research.
Alterations to seabed raise fears for future
The ocean floor as we know it is dissolving rapidly as a result of human activity. The seabed plays a crucial role in controlling the degree of ocean acidification by neutralizing the acidity of the water. But due to human activities, the level of CO2 in the water is so high, and the water so acidic, that the calcite on the ocean floor is simply being dissolved.
How soil bacteria are primed to consume greenhouse gas
New research has revealed that some soil bacteria are primed ready to consume the potent greenhouse gas nitrous oxide when they experience life without oxygen in the environment.
Robotic arm may help to rehabilitate chronic stroke victims
New research finds that robotic arm rehabilitation in chronic stroke patients with aphasia, the loss of ability to understand or express speech, may promote speech and language function recovery.
Rare blue asteroid reveals itself during fly-by
Blue asteroids are rare, and blue comets are almost unheard of. An international team investigated (3200) Phaethon, a bizarre asteroid that sometimes behaves like a comet, and found it even more enigmatic than previously thought.
Wisconsin’s $4.1 billion Foxconn boondoggle
Gov. Scott Walker promised billions to get a Foxconn factory, but now he’s running away from it
See the 31 most breathtaking astronomy photos of the year – CNET
From eclipses and the Milky Way to star-spangled skies and lonely planets, here’s a dazzling look at the winners of a worldwide contest.
PlayStation Classic full games list: Metal Gear Solid, GTA and more – CNET
Sony announced all 20 games that’ll be on the retro mini console, and Japan has some different ones.
The best astronomy photos of the year will leave you star-struck – CNET
These breathtaking images won honors from among 4,200 submitted photos.
Hive’s new Home View Outdoor security camera was designed by Yves Béhar
At its core, the Home View Outdoor security camera is a lot like many other smart home monitoring devices: it mounts to your wall via a magnet, allowing you to monitor your space with the included 130-degree wide-angle lens. You view the camera’s live stream at full 1080p HD, and store footage for up to 24 hours on the Hive mobile app; paying subscribers can have access to a 30-day backlog of footage.
The Hive outdoor security camera is also IP66 waterproof, has a night vision mode, a microphone/speaker combo so you can speak to visitors from a distance, and motion detection.
To stand out from the crowd, Hive is leaning on its aesthetics and design. The security camera was designed by Hive’s…