Electronic waste is one of the biggest problems that affects not only America, but also the rest of the world. Most electronics (or the parts that make them up) are full of toxins, and simply throwing them out will have detrimental impacts on the natural world. The good news is that electronics can easily be recycled, and oftentimes, they can also be reused.
Apple has sold over 108 million units since the first iPhone was released in 2007, and they’re still going strong. Naturally, that means there are millions of people all over the world who have the exact same phone as you do. But while the actual phone might be the same, they don’t have to look the same, given the wide selection of iPhone cases available.
A fortunate set of circumstances put 24-year old nurse Nedra Lindsay in
an investigative study linking non-circadean temperatures in breast
cells to abnormal growths within the breasts At her age, breast cancer
was the last thing she expected to be faced with, but her study results
indicated a follow-up with mammography….
Many international universities are fostering students’ natural
curiosity and ingenuity to create new products to help their fellow
citizens. Such is the case at HCM City University of Transport where, as
the name implies, Vietnamese students focus on developing new,
efficient forms of transportation. Recently, they revealed prototypes of
the students’ solar-run scooter and a new battery-operated wheelchair
that can be produced at a much lower cost that those produced in western
countries.