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Grace Lui, Medicine Practitioner | The Gut Institute

Grace Lui, Medicine Practitioner | The Gut Institute

Grace Lui is an expert in pharmaceuticals and explores the various scientific, nutritional, and pharmacological ins and outs of optimal health.

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CES 2016: All the news, reviews and videos from Las Vegas

CES 2016: All the news, reviews and videos from Las Vegas

http://www.techradar.com/news/world-of-tech/ces-2016-what-we-want-to-see-1288771
CES 2016 is in the books, but our coverage will continue as we bring you more hands-on reviews and videos from the show.
To catch up on everything that happened last week, read on for all the news, hands-on reviews and videos we gathered up during our time in Las Vegas. You can also head to pages 2 and 3 for all the news that landed in the days leading up to CES 2016.
This is your one-stop shop for all things CES 2016. Be sure to check out the CES 2016 gadgets that will steal the show, plus our personal picks for the most anticipated products.Read More
Source :- http://www.techradar.com/news/world-of-tech/ces-2016-what-we-want-to-see-1288771 
World's Richest Lose $194 Billion In First Trading Week of 2016

World's Richest Lose $194 Billion In First Trading Week of 2016

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-01-08/world-s-richest-lose-194-billion-in-first-trading-week-of-2016
The world’s 400 richest people lost almost $194 billion this week as world stock markets began the year with a shudder on poor economic data in China and falling oil prices.
Forty-seven billionaires lost $1 billion or more during the worst week for U.S. stocks since 2011, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. The combined drop was almost seven times the $29 billion lost in the first five trading days of 2015. The 400 people on the index had a combined $3.7 trillion at the end of the week, compared with more than $4 trillion a year ago. Read More

Source : http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-01-08/world-s-richest-lose-194-billion-in-first-trading-week-of-2016
Google's self-driving cars don't crash as much as humans do

Google's self-driving cars don't crash as much as humans do

http://www.engadget.com/2016/01/09/googles-self-driving-cars-dont-crash-as-much-as-humans-do/
Evidence is already starting to pile up that autonomous vehicles are pretty darn safe, but would you like to slap a number on it? Okay, we've got one: according to a study commissioned by Google itself, self driving cars get in one less crash per million miles driven than human-controlled vehicles. Or, in other words, a self-driving car is 27-percent less likely to crash over a extended period of time.
The study looked exclusively at Google's self-driving test fleet, which -- according to Google -- have never been in an accident where the autonomous vehicle was at fault. According to the report, conventional cars suffer about 4.2 crashes for every million miles driven. Autonomous vehicles, on the other hand, go through only 3.2 crashes per million. Not bad, but also not the whole story: autonomous vehicles are only being tested in select states, and few million miles they have driven pales in comparison to the several billion that American motorists drive each year.
Still, it's a positive look at the development of autonomous car safety and a potential, driverless future. Assuming regulars ever allow us to let go of the wheel, of course. Read More

Source :- www.engadget.com/2016/01/08/sex-is-back-at-ces/
El Chapo: Mexican Drug Kingpin Recaptured, Sent Back to Prison Where He Escaped

El Chapo: Mexican Drug Kingpin Recaptured, Sent Back to Prison Where He Escaped

http://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/el-chapo-reaptured-sent-prison-where-he-escaped-n492956
Infamous Mexican drug kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, who humiliated authorities when he tunneled out of a maximum-security prison in July, was recaptured early Friday in a deadly raid by Mexico's navy.
Guzman is being transported back to Antiplano the same maximum-security prison where he escaped on July 11 using an elaborate tunnel that was dug under his shower stall, Attorney General Arely Gomez Gonzalez said at a news conference late Friday. 

"Mission accomplished," Mexico's President Enrique Pena Nieto said on Twitter Friday. "We have him."
The drug boss was tracked down partly because he planned to make a biographical movie about his escape and his people had been in contact with actors and producers, which led officials to his safe house, Gonzalez said. Read More
Source :- http://www.nbcnews.com/

Rare galaxy found with 2 black holes - one starved of stars

Rare galaxy found with 2 black holes - one starved of stars

http://www.foxnews.com/science/2016/01/06/rare-galaxy-found-with-2-black-holes-one-starved-stars.html?intcmp=hpffo&intcmp=obnetwork
An astrophysicist has discovered something even rarer than a double-black hole galaxy: a skinny black hole.
The University of Colorado at Boulder's Julie Comerford reported her findings Tuesday at the American Astronomical Society's annual meeting in Kissimmee, Florida.
To date, only 12 galaxies are known to exist with two black holes in their midst, Comerford said. Normally galaxies have a single supermassive black hole at the center, equivalent to 1 million to 1 billion times the mass of our sun.
But in this newly identified galaxy about 1 billion light-years away, one of the two black holes is significantly smaller than the other and apparently starved of stars. Black holes typically are surrounded by stars; this one appears "naked."
Comerford speculates the slim black hole lost mass in the collision of two galaxies that merged into this one -" a crash diet." Or it's a rare example of an intermediate-sized black hole that likely will morph over time into a supermassive monster.
Astronomers have yet to confirm an intermediate-size black hole, which makes Comerford's streamlined target extra tantalizing. Intermediate black holes are 100 to 1 million times the mass of our sun.
Comerford used the Hubble Space Telescope and NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory in her study. She discovered this latest two-black hole galaxy - her fourth - last year. Finding a potential intermediate-size black hole inside was "an extra bonus," she told reporters.
The first double-black hole galaxy was found in 2003 by accident, according to Comerford. She is trying to systematically uncover more. The findings should shed light on the evolution of black holes.

Source :- http://www.usatoday.com/news/ 
U.S. Coast Guard: New Spike in Cuban Migrant Boats, Violence

U.S. Coast Guard: New Spike in Cuban Migrant Boats, Violence

http://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/u-s-coast-guard-new-spike-cuban-migrant-boats-violence-n491436
MIAMI, FL — U.S. Coast Guard officials say they are worried about a new spike in "desperate" Cubans heading for the United States on rickety, homemade boats, with some of those migrants willing to resist and confront the Coast Guard officers who intercept them.
"In the past year, we've had over 20 cases where there has been violence toward our boarding team members or other migrants on these vessels," said Capt. Mark Fedor, the Chief of Response for the U.S. Coast Guard Seventh District.
In the last three months of 2015, according to Coast Guard statistics, 1,536 Cubans took to the sea, most of them picked up by the Coast Guard. This compares to 4,473 Cubans in all of fiscal 2015, which ended September 30.
In the first five days of January alone, the number had already climbed to 176, indicating a steady escalation in Cuban maritime migration at a time of year when winter weather typically keeps the numbers low.
Coast Guard officials say many of the Cubans they've intercepted have told them there are two reasons that more Cuban citizens are now setting sail. 
"The first being they don't see any bright economic future for themselves in Cuba, even with the normalization process that's going on," said Capt. Fedor in Miami.
The second reason is a widespread fear on the island that soon the United States could end the special immigration privileges given to Cubans during the Cold War under the Cuban Adjustment Act.
According to that 1966 law, and later by the rules of the so-called "wet-foot dry-foot policy," virtually any Cuban who sets foot on U.S. soil, with a "dry foot," is allowed to stay in the country.
Most Cubans who are picked up at sea, with a "wet foot," are repatriated.
Cuban government officials have long urged the U.S. to end these special immigration privileges, arguing they draw Cubans to the sea and often to their deaths.
So far, though, the U.S. has resisted changing the law, and is trying to tamp down rumors to the contrary in Cuba.Read More
 Source : http://www.nbcnews.com/news/world
The state that loves bullfighting but isn't Spain

The state that loves bullfighting but isn't Spain

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-35195480
Villagers in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu hope to celebrate the New Year harvest festival later this month with traditional "bull-taming" contests once more. "Jallikattu" is an sport that has been practised in southern India for thousands of years, but was banned by the Supreme Court in 2014 following objections from animal rights activists. For the first time in centuries no events were held last year.
Now, political parties and supporters of Jallikattu hope the government in Delhi will promulgate a special act to bring back the contests in time for the 2016 season in mid-January. Photos by J Suresh. Words by Anbarasan Ethirajan. Read More

 Source : http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-35195480
World Bank warns about global economic outlook

World Bank warns about global economic outlook

http://www.bbc.com/news/business-35246867
The World Bank has warned of new threats to efforts to reduce poverty in the developing world.
In its twice-yearly assessment of global economic prospects, the bank forecasts only a modest increase in growth.
The report also says that there has been an increase in risks to the global economy.
The bank's chief economist suggests that China's economic slowdown is a potential danger.
But there are some relatively upbeat elements to this report.
The World Bank does think that global economic growth will pick up this year.
The rich countries will gain some speed and the emerging economies will grow more rapidly than last year.
But then 2015 was, for the developing economies, what the bank calls a post-crisis low in terms of economic growth.
This year's forecast, 2.9% for the global economy compared with 2.4% last year, is still not robust.
Nor is the forecast for the developing economies, at 4.8%.
South Asia, led by India, is described as a "bright spot". But among the other largest emerging economies, sometimes known as the Brics, growth is expected to slow further in China, while Brazil and Russia are likely to remain in recession. 

Source :- http://www.bbc.com/news/business-35246867 
Making ground: Nasa wants humans living and working on Mars by the 2030s

Making ground: Nasa wants humans living and working on Mars by the 2030s

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/predictions/technology/12053160/missions-to-mars-in-2016-scientific-calendar.html?WT.mc_id=tmgspk_td_1211_12053160&utm_source=tmgspk&utm_medium=td&utm_content=1211&utm_campaign=tmgspk_td_1211_12053160
Nasa’s new Martian probe InSight also launches in March and is expected to land on the Red Planet on 28 September. Its goal is to examine the deep interior of Mars for clues about the formation and early evolution of all rocky planets, including Earth.
Back here, geneticists are expected to make huge breakthroughs in 2016. Scientists in Britain have applied for permission to genetically engineer human embryos as part of a research project into the earliest stages of human development. The Human Fertility and Embryology Authority is expected to decide this year whether to allow the experiment.
And finally, for visitors to London’s Natural History Museum, 2016 will be the last chance for a while to see Dippy the dinosaur. The world-famous diplodocus cast is being replaced in 2017 by the skeleton of a blue whale in the main atrium, signalling the end of an era for generations of museum-goers. 

Source : http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/ces/12080692/ces-2016-best-gadgets.html 
Ready for life on Mars? Watch this space

Ready for life on Mars? Watch this space

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/predictions/technology/12053160/missions-to-mars-in-2016-scientific-calendar.html?WT.mc_id=tmgspk_td_1211_12053160&utm_source=tmgspk&utm_medium=td&utm_content=1211&utm_campaign=tmgspk_td_1211_12053160

The 2016 scientific calendar will include missions to Mars, genetic breakthroughs and a fond farewell to one of Britain's favourite dinosaurs

When Commander Tim Peake woke up on New Year’s Day his view was, literally, out of this world. Britain's first official astronaut blasted off for the International Space Station in mid-December and his mission for the European Space Agency (ESA) as part of a combined Russian, American and European crew, marks the start of what promises to be a stellar year for science.
Although there have been other British-born astronauts, the others have flown as part of either the US or Russian space programmes. 
With last year’s Pluto flyby completing the mapping of the solar system, the focus of space exploration has now shifted towards getting humans to Mars. So for six months Commander Peake is embarking on a gruelling set of experiments aimed at monitoring the damage of space flight on the human body.
Nasa has said it wants humans living and working on Mars in colonies entirely independent of Earth by the 2030s – but a Martian mission is likely to take a huge physical toll. Hearing and sight loss are common for astronauts, and there are fears that extended time in space will lead to premature ageing, dementia and fertility problems.
Commander Peake will be conducting experiments on the impacts of radiation and microgravity on the bones, immune system, stomach, skin, muscles, eyes, brain and circadian rhythms.
Elsewhere in space, Nasa’s New Horizons craft is continuing its mission beyond Pluto into the Kuiper Belt, and ESA will launch its Mars orbiter and lander ExoMars, which is due to arrive in October 2016.
 
Source : http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/ces/12080692/ces-2016-best-gadgets.html
Contraceptive implants associated with repeat abortions

Contraceptive implants associated with repeat abortions

http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/303892.php
Around half of the pregnancies in America are unintended; roughly 40% of these will end in abortion. A newly released study investigates which individuals are more likely to return for repeat terminations.

Although the number of abortion procedures in America is on the decline, in 2012, there were 699,202 abortions reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
At peak volumes, in the late 80s and early 90s, more than 1.3 million abortions were carried out per year.
Abortions are a relatively safe procedure, but they are ethically complicated and can be emotionally distressing.
Additionally, abortions can sometimes lead to preterm labor in future pregnancies. The current study looks at a number of factors that have the potential to influence repeat abortions.
One of these factors that predicted repeat abortions was the use of long-acting reversible contraception (LARC); these include subdermal implants and are often preferentially given to women undergoing an abortion. Read More
Source:- http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/303892.php

Mercedes-Benz E-class

Mercedes-Benz E-class

http://www.carsguide.com.au/car-news/best-seven-prestige-cars-arriving-in-2016-37541
The mid-sized Mercedes mainstay will be shown officially at the Detroit motor show this month. Benz has already shown the massive dual-screen digital dash display from the high-end variants and will supplement the new interior with a range of fresh and overhauled engines. The sedan will be followed by a coupe, wagon and cabrio versions. Prices haven’t been announced, but expect low-$80,000s for the base model when the car arrives in the third quarter.

Source:-                                                                                             http://www.carsguide.com.au/car-news/best-seven prestige-cars-arriving-in-2016-37541
Maserati Levante

Maserati Levante

http://www.carsguide.com.au/car-news/best-seven-prestige-cars-arriving-in-2016-37541
When Italian sports car makers sell SUVs, the world as we know it has changed. Maserati is joining Lamborghini in launching a crossover this year, having seen Porsche’s resurgence via the move into soft-roaders. Based on the Ghibli sedan, the Levante will borrow drivetrains from that line-up, including the 3.0-litre petrol and diesel V6s. Expect a V8 in the not-too-distant future. The high-riding Maserati will arrive in the last quarter of this year at about $150,000.

Source:-                                                                            http://www.carsguide.com.au/car-news/best-seven prestige-cars-arriving-in-2016-37541

Best seven prestige cars arriving in 2016

Best seven prestige cars arriving in 2016

http://www.carsguide.com.au/car-news/best-seven-prestige-cars-arriving-in-2016-37541
Luxury car buyers will again be spoiled for choice this year, with a new arrival to suit every budget.

The cream of the crop just got richer for 2016. Prestige buyers won’t be short of choice in any segment from sports cars to big sedans this year as the premium players push down-market to grab a bigger pool of buyers. The cheapest car in this pack will be a very un-luxurious $35,000, illustrating the increasingly intense competition between mainstream and boutique brands. Read More


Source:-http://www.carsguide.com.au/car-news/best-seven prestige-cars-arriving-in-2016-37541