Dozens of customers waiting to have electric vehicle home chargers installed by an Irish company have been left in limbo after receivers were appointed to it
Another EV home charger company goes into receivership
Written by Amy Molloy
Written by Amy Molloy
Dozens of customers waiting to have electric vehicle home chargers installed by an Irish company have been left in limbo after receivers were appointed to it
Written by Nicoletta Lanese
Scientists have demonstrated that an AI system called a neural network can be trained to show “systematic compositionality,” a key part of human intellect
Written by Tessa Koumoundouros
A new estimate of the global prevalence of adult ADHD suggests the condition could be more common than previously realized
Written by Amy Denney
Research into the vagus nerve is revealing why traditional approaches to well-being were so effective
Written by Henry Jom
Australian researchers have advised acute neck and back pain sufferers to avoid using opioids after finding that these commonly prescribed drugs were no more effective than a placebo in managing acute pain
Written by Naveen Athrappully
Children who do not take any vaccines have ‘healthier outcomes’ in current conditions, claimed cardiologist Peter McCullough
Written by Zachary Streiber
Both experienced myocarditis, or heart inflammation, after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine. One person received $4,183 and the other $4,934
Written by Amy Denney
In this series, we’ll share how to determine if your surgery is right for you, how to ask the right questions, and what you can do to prepare and recover optimally
Written by Clare Watson
Odd things happen inside planets, where familiar materials are subjected to extreme pressures and heat
Written by Mike McRae
Stoop-backed, heavy-browed, communicating in ape-like grunts, impressions of the Neanderthal as a simple-minded brute a few steps below modern humans on the evolutionary ladder have endured since their discovery in the mid-19th century
Written by Owen Jarus
The cemetery, at Tuna al-Gebel in central Egypt, dates back to the New Kingdom (circa 1550 to 1070 B.C.) and contains mummies, sarcophagi, amulets and numerous “shabti” (also called ushabti) figurines that were meant to serve the deceased in the afterlife, according to an Arabic statement from the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities
Written by Fiona MacDonald
Just like the Universe, our brains might be programmed to maximise disorder – similar to the principle of entropy – and our consciousness could simply be a side effect, a new paper suggests
Written by Texas Policy
Today, the Texas Public Policy Foundation released a new study to analyze how regulatory credits, hidden costs, and subsidies disguise the real cost of electric vehicles
Written by Robert W Malone MD, MS
Time can take a toll on brain function. Therefore, striving to maintain cognitive function in most definitely important as we age
Written by Stop These Things
The wind industry has been firmly attached the subsidy teat for more than 30 years. Talk about being competitive with conventional generators is patent nonsense: cut the subsidies and this so-called ‘industry’ would disappear in a heartbeat
Written by James Clayton
California has suspended Cruise driverless taxis from San Francisco streets after a pedestrian was dragged under its wheels after an accident