Email
Password
Remember meForgot password?
    Log in with Twitter
Articles 10K Images 4K Expertise Events
Block from view
You need to be a registered user to contact other users.

Tim Sandle

Editor-at-Large based in London, United Kingdom, United Kingdom. Joined on Oct 1, 2011
Expertise in Concerts, Careers & workplace, Politics, Education, Government,   see all» Pets, Celebrities, Pharmaceuticals, Technology, Books, Sports, Travel, Men's health, Charity & volunteer work, Sexual health, Music, Small business, Stocks & trading, Social media, Women's health, Health, Unemployment, Food, recipes, Board games, General business news & info, Jobs, Movies, Internet, Food, dining & restaurants, Drinks, Automotive, Science & space, Entertainment, Environment & green living, Video games

Achievements


News

New antiviral made from sugar could help kill coronaviruses

Manchester - A unique antiviral treatment has been made using sugar as the base active substance. The product has been demonstrated as capable of killing a treating a range of viruses under laboratory conditions, such as respiratory infections and genital herpes.

YouTube toughens up stance on deepfake videos Special

YouTube has toughened up its approach to deepfake videos, by announcing new measures to expunge any such content from its service. One of the reasons for the new stance is to create a level playing field ahead of the U.S. elections.

U.S. tax season is here, but beware the scammers Special

The U.S. tax season has begun and while most people legitimately fill out their forms there are scams at play, ranging from false claims to the nefarious activities of scammers trying to fool people with fake links.

New warning issued over processed red meat consumption

A new study draws out some warnings associated with excessive red and processed meat consumption, drawing a correlation with heart disease and early death from diseases like cancer.

Alphabet earnings: A mixed bag Special

Alphabet's shares have slipped lower following Google's parent company revealing its fourth quarter earnings report. The financial figures indicate mixed results from some of its key properties. Haris Anwar looks into what's behind the figures.

Q&A: Digital transformation of real estate is all about data Special

Real estate software solutions and technology integration into practices are beginning to influence the way that property transactions are handled. Central to these processes is data and analytics.

Buisnesses now face maturing cybercrime risks

Over the next decade, businesses will face maturing cybercrime and renewed nation-state cyberattacks. Both of these threats are key areas for which businesses need to be aware, as well as for governments to take action.

Electric scooters could be under cybersecurity risk

Electric scooters are growing in popularity in many parts of the world. While the safety risks have been well-publicised, such as data posted by the U.S. CDC, the cybersecurity risks are not as well known – and yet these could be equally serious.

Essential Science: How AI is advancing medical science

Artificial intelligence is becoming more commonplace in medicine, helping to advance drug development and with aiding specialists with deciphering medical images. This week’s ‘Essential Science’ looks at key developments.

'Green' process developed to create valuable graphene

Scientists have developed a new process to create valuable graphene in large quantities from waste food, plastic and other materials. The technology has a low environmental impact and has further green credentials by reprocessing waste.

Advancing medical imaging with 4D liquid crystal microlenses

Medical imaging has progressed from 2D to 3D, and with this improved patient outcomes. The next stage is '4D', defined as 3D with additional data relating to information on light polarization. This promises to further improve analysis.

Blockchain technology used to monitor air pollution

An environment monitoring service called PlanetWatch is to work with a blockchain provider to develop an immutable air quality ledger, with data collected from a series of sensors forming an IoT system.

Math helps to create a better cup of espresso

For coffee aficionados, seeking the perfect cup of coffee is something that is bound to spark interest. The answer to creating the perfect cup of espresso may lie in numbers and equations, according to a new study.

Advanced telescope reveals Sun's surface in remarkable detail

Special mages from the Daniel K Inouye Solar Telescope, located on Hawaii, show the Sun in superb detail, down to the level of features as small as 30 kilometers across. There are bigger 'cells' too, some as big as Texas.

FDA approves first ever peanut allergy drug

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved the first ever peanut allergy medication for children. This marks a major breakthrough in treating a serious health allergy.

Clearwave Connect: Tablet-based medical checkin application

Clearwave, a self-service check-in solution company, has announced the new product for the MedTech industry. The system enables patients to be booked in and, applicable to the U.S, for-profit healthcare system, for payments from patients to be made.

New model to estimate spread of the novel coronavirus

A new modeling study has been used to estimate the spread of the 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV). The model reveals that up to 75,800 individuals in the Chinese city of Wuhan may have been infected to date.

Q&A: Most city networks have weak cybersecurity measures in place Special

The U.S. government and major cities are bracing for an Iranian cybersecurity attack. This major cyberthreat highlights the lack of adequate cybersecurity solutions government and city networks currently have, explains Eyal Elyashiv of Cynamics.

Personal information of passengers from Indian airline breached Special

A security researcher was able to access and unencrypted database that contained personal information on over 1.2 million passengers of India’s largest privately owned airlines SpiceJet. This is the latest in a series of data breaches.

Q&A: Super Bowl — How to avoid the inevitable productivity slump Special

Whatever you call it -- the Budweiser Flu, the Super Bowl Fever -- workplace productivity is undoubtedly lower during Super Bowl season. James Carroll, VP of Global Sales at TetraVX provides some tips for employers.
  1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 511 Next»