Engineering Evil

Recent Posts - page 32

• Children of the super-rich top 0.1% are ‘as disadvantaged’ as society’s poorest and need more help says Labour peer Lord Puttnam

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 29, 2017

    Scientists claim rich children are twice as likely to have mental health problems Labour peer David Puttnam says they may be ‘as disadvantaged’ as the poor This may be due to lack of direction that comes from being able… Read More ›

• Rat-grown mouse pancreases help reverse diabetes in mice

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 28, 2017

  Public Release: 25-Jan-2017   Stanford University Medical Center   Rat-grown mouse pancreases help reverse diabetes in mice, say researchers at Stanford, University of Tokyo Mouse pancreases grown in rats generate functional, insulin-producing cells that can reverse diabetes when transplanted into… Read More ›

• Corn turning french hamsters into ‘deranged cannibals’ | Daily Mail Online

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 27, 2017

  Corn is turning French hamsters into ‘deranged cannibals’ that eat their own offspring Researchers say a monotonous diet is leaving the animals starving  The problem is a lack of vitamins. In fact, one in particular: B3, or niacin Hamsters ran… Read More ›

• 🎓 Green Tea boosts production of detox enzymes, in regard to carcinogenic chemicals

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 25, 2017

  

  We review the peer reviewed study “Green Tea Boosts Production Of Detox Enzymes, Rendering Cancerous Chemicals Harmless” in regard to the EGCG component of green tea.

• Singapore: Tensions ease with China as Hong Kong returns seized troop carriers – Asian Correspondent

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 24, 2017

  HONG KONG said on Tuesday it would release the nine Singaporean armoured vehicles it seized in November on their way home from military exercises in Taiwan, easing tensions between China and Singapore. After the troop carriers had been seized, Beijing,… Read More ›

• Americans have to be taught to ‘shut their mouths if they are white’ says Democratic Party chair candidate as they discuss why they lost election| Daily Mail Online

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 24, 2017

  The seven candidates running for Democratic National Committee chair met in D.C. last night for a candid discussion on the party’s handling of race  The most surprising outburst came from Sally Boynton Brown, a white woman from Idaho, who suggested… Read More ›

• Antibiotics, not dirty hospitals, the main cause of C. difficile epidemic

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 24, 2017 • ( 1 )

  Public Release: 24-Jan-2017   University of Oxford   The study concluded that overuse of antibiotics like ciprofloxacin led to the outbreak of severe diarrhoea caused by C. difficile that hit headlines from 2006 onwards. The outbreak was stopped by substantially… Read More ›

• When ‘golden opportunity’ to bribe arises, it’s hard to pass up

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 24, 2017

  Public Release: 24-Jan-2017   Association for Psychological Science   The path to corrupt behavior may sometimes be a steep cliff instead of a slippery slope, according to new findings in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science…. Read More ›

• Cookware made with scrap metal contaminates food

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 24, 2017

  Public Release: 23-Jan-2017   Study across 10 countries warns of lead and other toxic metals OK International   IMAGE: Lead and other metals leach from cookware during cooking. SAN FRANCISCO – Aluminum cookware made from scrap metal in countries around… Read More ›

• Your Android device’s Pattern Lock can be cracked within 5 attempts

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 24, 2017 • ( 2 )

  Public Release: 23-Jan-2017   The popular Pattern Lock system used to secure millions of Android phones can be cracked within just 5 attempts — and more complicated patterns are the easiest to crack, security experts reveal Lancaster University   Caption… Read More ›

• “British Army Could Be Wiped Out By Russia In An Afternoon” | Forces TV

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 23, 2017 • ( 1 )

    Britain’s ability to “deliver and sustain” an effective fighting force in the face of a “competent” enemy like Russia has been “effectively removed”, according to the Army’s think-tank. A paper from the Centre for Historical Analysis and Conflict Research… Read More ›

• Breakthrough Research for 23 JAN 2017

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 23, 2017

  

  1. A natural compound can block the formation of toxins associated with Parkinson’s Disease 2. Protein isolated from baker’s yeast shows potential against leukemia cells 3. Asthma not found in high percentage of adults who were previously diagnosed

• Psychological ‘vaccine’ could help immunize public against ‘fake news’ on climate change

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 23, 2017

  Public Release: 22-Jan-2017   University of Cambridge   In medicine, vaccinating against a virus involves exposing a body to a weakened version of the threat, enough to build a tolerance. Social psychologists believe that a similar logic can be applied… Read More ›

• Corbyn refuses to say if he would deploy troops to defend ally invaded by Russia – AOL News UK

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 22, 2017

  Jeremy Corbyn has refused to say whether he would deploy British troops to defend a Nato ally invaded by Russia. The Labour leader said he was “not in favour of anybody invading anywhere” and would do everything he can to… Read More ›

• Why is the Wealth of Rothschild Family not mentioned in any Report?

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 22, 2017

    Sunday, 22 January 2017 A recent report by Oxfam International highlights the dramatic rise in income equality by noting that the combined wealth of the world’s top 8 individual billionaires is more than the lower half of the world’s… Read More ›

• Your ‘anonmyized’ web browsing history may not be anonymous

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 21, 2017

  Public Release: 19-Jan-2017   Princeton University, Engineering School   IMAGE: Arvind Narayanan, assistant professor of computer science, Princeton University. Credit: Frank Wojciechowski Raising further questions about privacy on the internet, researchers from Princeton and Stanford universities have released a study… Read More ›

• New data show heightened risk of birth defects with antidepressants

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 21, 2017

  Public Release: 18-Jan-2017   University of Montreal   MONTREAL, January 18, 2017 – A new Université de Montréal study in the British Medical Journal reveals that antidepressants prescribed to pregnant women could increase the chance of having a baby with… Read More ›

• Experts claim “ There is no threshold for LDL cholesterol below which there are no net benefits of statins “

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 21, 2017 • ( 1 )

  Public Release: 18-Jan-2017 Experts urge for wider prescription of statins in treatment and prevention Link to diabetes is questionable and inconsequential Florida Atlantic University World-renowned researchers from the Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine at Florida Atlantic University as well… Read More ›

• Heartbeat could be used as password to access electronic health records

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 21, 2017

  Public Release: 18-Jan-2017   Researchers use heart’s electrical pattern as encryption key for electronic records Binghamton University   IMAGE: Zhanpeng Jin is an assistant professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Thomas J. Watson School of… Read More ›

• FBI employee gets jail time for acting as Chinese agent – Asian Correspondent

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 20, 2017 • ( 1 )

  A FORMER FBI employee in New York was sentenced to two years in prison on Friday after admitting that he illegally acted at the direction of a Chinese official to gather sensitive information. Kun Shan Chun, also known as Joey… Read More ›

• Average Net Worth of Young Americans, Negative $17,612

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 18, 2017

    Wednesday, 18 January 2017 A new study has revealed that the financial security of Americans, aged 18 to 30, is much worse than official numbers show.American millennials are often portrayed as financially irresponsible, with no savings and no desire… Read More ›

• ⭐ Standard vitamin E blood testing may be useless and dangerous ⭐

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 18, 2017

  

  We review the new study” Millions of people with metabolic syndrome may need more vitamin E ” in regard to researchers claims that conventional vitamin E testing is severely flawed and possibly dangerous.

• Obama has made life WORSE for young people: The ‘Youth Misery Index’ has risen by 36% to its highest point in history since he entered office Read more: Daily Mail Online

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 17, 2017

  Young America’s Foundation releases annual Youth Misery Index Index shows all-time high in student debt and youth unemployment When Obama took office in 2009, the index stood at 83.5 The latest index spiked 29.9 points to 113.4 Another poll shows… Read More ›

• Asthma not found in high percentage of adults who were previously diagnosed

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 17, 2017

  Public Release: 17-Jan-2017   The JAMA Network Journals   Among adults with a previous physician diagnosis of asthma, a current diagnosis could not be established in about one-third who were not using daily asthma medications or had medications weaned, according… Read More ›

• New species of moth named in honor of Donald Trump ahead of his swearing-in as president

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 17, 2017

  Public Release: 17-Jan-2017   The discoverer of the new species is hopeful the stardom surrounding the moth will encourage conservation efforts Pensoft Publishers   IMAGE: This is a close up of the head of the holotype of the new species… Read More ›

• Millions of people with metabolic syndrome may need more vitamin E. Conventional vitamin E blood tests as they are now being done are useless.

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 17, 2017

  Public Release: 17-Jan-2017   “This basically means that conventional vitamin E blood tests as they are now being done are useless.” Oregon State University   IMAGE: These are vitamin E supplements. Credit: Photo by John Liu, courtesy of Oregon State… Read More ›

• Common crop chemical leaves bees susceptible to deadly viruses

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 17, 2017

  Public Release: 16-Jan-2017   Penn State   IMAGE: This is a healthy bee larva developing seen on day six. Credit: Julia Fine, Penn State A chemical that is thought to be safe and is, therefore, widely used on crops —… Read More ›

• Breakthrough Research for 16 JAN 2017

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 16, 2017

  

  1. Natural tooth repair method, using Alzheimer’s drug, causes dentine to regenerate 2. Gastric acid suppressants linked to a 70% increase in hospitalization for infectious gastroenteritis 3. Type 2 diabetes doubles in just 4 years among those 22 and younger

• Eight richest men are worth the same as HALF the rest of the world: Their £350billion haul is equal to the wealth of 3.6billion people | Daily Mail Online

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 15, 2017

  

  Eight richest men are worth the same as HALF the rest of the world: Their £350billion haul is equal to the wealth of 3.6billion people Oxfam study shows the world’s top eight tycoons have amassed £349.8billion The planet’s poorest 3.6billion… Read More ›

• Saudi Arabia religious chief says legalising cinemas risks ‘mixing of sexes’ and ‘rotten’ influence | The Independent

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 15, 2017

  Saudi Arabia‘s religious authority has said the legalisation of cinemas and concerts could lead to the “mixing of sexes” and “atheistic or rotten” influences in the conservative Islamic kingdom. Grand Mufti Sheikh Abdulaziz Al al-Sheikh made the statements on his… Read More ›

• Scientists engineer animals with ancient genes to test causes of evolution

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 14, 2017

  Public Release: 13-Jan-2017   Study overturns a textbook case of genetic adaptation University of Chicago Medical Center   Scientists at the University of Chicago have created the first genetically modified animals containing reconstructed ancient genes, which they used to test… Read More ›

• Pediatric Diabetes Doubles in just 4 years

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 14, 2017

  Public Release: 12-Jan-2017 Type 2 diabetes shows marked increase in pediatric population Claims with type 2 diabetes diagnosis more than doubled in youth from 2011 to 2015 FAIR Health   Caption Private health insurance claim lines with a type 2… Read More ›

• Affordable water in the US: A burgeoning crisis

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 14, 2017

  Public Release: 11-Jan-2017   Michigan State University   IMAGE: “In cities across the United States, water affordability is becoming an increasingly critical issue, ” said Michigan State University researcher Elizabeth Mack of her study in PLOS ONE. view more Credit:… Read More ›

• Gastric acid suppressants linked to hospitalization

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 14, 2017

  Public Release: 11-Jan-2017   Sax Institute   New research has found a link between popular heartburn drugs and an increase in the risk of infectious gastroenteritis — an illness that results in 13.1 million lost days of work in Australia… Read More ›

• Soros bet against Trump cost him $1 Billion

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 12, 2017

    Thursday, 12 January 2017 While Carl Icahn infamously made a killing following the “surprise” Trump election, another prominent hedge fund manager was not nearly as lucky. According to the WSJ, “George Soros lost nearly $1 billion as a result… Read More ›

• EU to grant legal status to Robots

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 12, 2017

    Thursday, 12 January 2017 A European Parliament committee has voted in favor of a draft report that proposes granting legal status to robots, categorizing them as “electronic persons”. The draft report, approved by 17 votes to two and two… Read More ›

• ‘Israeli warplanes’ strike military airport used by Assad’s forces in Syria’s Damascus | Daily Mail Online

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 12, 2017

  ‘Israeli warplanes’ strike military airport used by Assad’s forces in Syrian capital Damascus leading to threats of ‘repercussions’ from regime army chiefs Syrian army officials claimed that several rockets were fired from northern Israel Military chief warned of consequences following what… Read More ›

• Syrian Govt vows consequences after Israel Bombs Military Base

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 12, 2017

    Thursday, 12 January 2017 Syrian state news agency SANA says Israeli jets have bombed the Mezzeh military airport west of Damascus, accusing Tel Aviv of supporting terrorism. The airport was rocked by multiple explosions, with ambulances rushing to the… Read More ›

• How vitamin C kills cancer cells

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 11, 2017

  

  We review the recent study ” Why high-dose vitamin C kills cancer cells ” in regard to intravenous ascorbate effectively limiting pancreatic cancer growth in animal models

• Trump’s nemesis John McCain kicked off ‘Kremlin memo’ scandal by handing dossier to FBI | Daily Mail Online

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 11, 2017

  Arizona Senator who disowned Trump before election admits he handed document outlining claims of Kremlin blackmail to FBI Brief statement claims that he received it and gave it directly to FBI Director James Comey because he was ‘unable to make… Read More ›

• High-sugar diet programs a short lifespan

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 10, 2017

  “The findings improve our understanding how changes in diet and gene expression affect the speed of ageing.” Public Release: 10-Jan-2017 High-sugar diet programs a short lifespan in flies University College London   Flies with a history of eating a high… Read More ›

• Should gluten-free foods be available on prescription?

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 10, 2017

  Public Release: 10-Jan-2017   BMJ   In The BMJ this week, experts debate whether gluten-free prescriptions for people with coeliac disease should be removed. Removing prescriptions for gluten-free products unfairly discriminates against people with coeliac disease, argue gastroenterology experts David… Read More ›

• Difficulty in noticing that white people are white, new study finds

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 10, 2017

  Public Release: 10-Jan-2017   University of Surrey   As part of the study, people had to guess what a group of three white or black actors had in common. When the common feature was race, it was discovered in a… Read More ›

• Study reveals best states for lovers

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 10, 2017

  Public Release: 10-Jan-2017   Michigan State University   Caption No offense to Virginia, but a nationwide study of positive relationships found that Mississippi, Utah and Wisconsin are actually the top states for lovers, said lead author William Chopik of Michigan… Read More ›

• Couch potatoes face same chance of dementia as those with genetic risk factors: Research

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 10, 2017

    McMaster University   Sedentary older adults with no genetic risk factors for dementia may be just as likely to develop the disease as those who are genetically predisposed, according to a major study which followed more than 1,600 Canadians… Read More ›

• Heartburn pills in pregnancy may be linked to childhood asthma

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 10, 2017

  Public Release: 9-Jan-2017   University of Edinburgh   Children born to mothers who take heartburn medication during pregnancy may have a greater risk of developing asthma, research suggests. Those whose mothers had been prescribed medicines to treat acid reflux during… Read More ›

• Influence of socioeconomic status on behavioral, emotional and cognitive effects of rubella vaccination: A prospective, double blind study

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 10, 2017

  

  Editors Note: Requested Repost Full PDF Here: Influence of socioeconomic status on behavioral, emotional and cognitive effects of rubella vaccination: A prospective, double blind study

• Breakthrough Research 09 JAN 2017

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 9, 2017

  

  1. Vitamin D deficiency increases risk of chronic headache 2. Acid suppression medications linked to serious gastrointestinal infections 3. High fiber diets may alleviate inflammation caused by gout

• Acid suppression medications linked to serious gastrointestinal infections

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 9, 2017

  Public Release: 5-Jan-2017   Wiley   In a population-based study from Scotland, use of commonly-prescribed acid suppression medications such as proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) was linked with an increased risk of intestinal infections with C. difficile and Campylobacter bacteria, which… Read More ›

• New drugs, higher costs offer little survival benefit in advanced lung cancer

  By Ralph Turchiano on January 9, 2017

  Public Release: 4-Jan-2017   University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus According to a University of Colorado Cancer Center study published this week in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, a decade that saw the development of new therapies for non-small cell… Read More ›

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