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Are influencers part of the SAG-AFTRA strike? Organization issues separate guidelines amid confusion about work
Are influencers part of the SAG-AFTRA strike? Organization issues separate guidelines amid confusion about work
SAG-AFTRA said they would blacklist those influencers who continued to work for organizations against which they were protesting
2023-07-18 14:48
How to watch the Indian Super League online for free
How to watch the Indian Super League online for free
The Indian sporting scene isn't all about cricket. There is life beyond the boundary, and
2023-09-22 12:16
Scientists find that vitamins might be having an adverse impact on your health
Scientists find that vitamins might be having an adverse impact on your health
Growing up, people are generally taught that taking vitamins is good for you, with many people taking supplements to boost their intake. However, results of a new study suggest that taking vitamins could actually have a negative impact on health as they may help tumours to grow. New research suggests that taking additional vitamins and minerals, including common antioxidants such as vitamins A and C, and selenium and zinc, could help the blood vessels in tumours to grow. The study was conducted by scientists at the Karolinska Institutet in Sweden who published their findings in the Journal of Clinical Investigation. The results were somewhat of a surprise to experts, who believed anti-oxidants to be protective of the body. In their research, they found that vitamin C and other antioxidants actually stimulated the formation of new blood vessels in lung cancer tumours. Martin Bergö, who is a professor at the Department of Biosciences and Nutrition, said: “We’ve found that antioxidants activate a mechanism that causes cancer tumours to form new blood vessels, which is surprising since it was previously thought that antioxidants have a protective effect. “The new blood vessels nourish the tumours and can help them grow and spread.” Antioxidants, in normal amounts, neutralise free oxygen radicals that damage the body, so are beneficial. But, scientists found that high doses of antioxidants can activate a protein called BACH1 which begins the formation of new blood vessels, allowing harmful tumours to grow. Bergö explained: “There’s no need to fear antioxidants in normal food but most people don’t need additional amounts of them. “In fact, it can be harmful for cancer patients and people with an elevated cancer risk.” Ting Wang, the study’s lead author, said: “Many clinical trials have evaluated the efficacy of angiogenesis inhibitors, but the results have not been as successful as anticipated. “Our study opens the door to more effective ways of preventing angiogenesis in tumours; for example, patients whose tumours exhibit high levels of BACH1 might benefit more from anti-angiogenesis therapy than patients with low BACH1 levels.” Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-09-05 20:22
PG&E Wins Approval to Raise Rates by 11% in California
PG&E Wins Approval to Raise Rates by 11% in California
PG&E Corp. won permission to hike rates by 11% this year with more increases through 2026 as it
2023-11-17 06:57
Wildfires in dry Amazon rainforest choke Manaus city
Wildfires in dry Amazon rainforest choke Manaus city
By Bruno Kelly MANAUS, Brazil Clouds of dense gray smoke from dozens of wildfires in the Brazilian Amazon,
2023-10-13 00:30
Ed Boon says Mortal Kombat's success is down to adding 'brand new' features
Ed Boon says Mortal Kombat's success is down to adding 'brand new' features
The co-creator of the popular fighting games has discussed why he thinks they continue to attract larger numbers after more than three decades.
2023-09-20 19:21
Electric planes get big boost as leading battery maker unveils aviation division
Electric planes get big boost as leading battery maker unveils aviation division
China’s largest battery maker for electric vehicles has launched an aviation division in preparation to begin mass production of electric planes, according to reports. Contemporary Amperex Technology (CATL), which supplies batteries for Tesla, claims to have achieved the “holy grail” energy density required for commercial electric aircraft of 500 Watt-hours per kilogram (Wh/kg). The company announced the feat at the Auto Shanghai trade fair earlier this year, with chief scientist Wu Kai claiming that it was poised to begin production of a commercially viable battery for electric aircraft. “With an energy density of up to 500Wh/kg, it can achieve a high energy density and a high level of safety at the same time in a creative manner, opening up a brand-new electrification scenario of passenger aircrafts,” the company said in a statement at the time. “CATL can achieve mass production of condensed battery for electric vehicles in a short period of time.” CATL has now launched a joint venture with state-owned plane manufacturer Commercial Aircraft Corporation of China (COMAC), Yicai Global reported, following four years of research into the technology. The advent of electric aircraft has become a realistic prospect in recent years following several major battery breakthroughs that have the potential to overcome cost and capacity limitations. Israel-based startup Eviation completed the first flight of an electric commuter plane last year, taking off from an airport in Washington before touching down eight minutes later. The Alice aircraft is capable of transporting nine passengers and their luggage, or a tonne of cargo, and has been hailed as the first battery-powered plane viable for short-haul commercial journeys of up to 645km (400 miles). Regional airlines and logistics firms in the US have already ordered more than 200 Alice planes, with Eviation aiming to fulfil the orders by 2026. The Independent has contacted CATL for a production timeframe of its electric plane batteries. Read More Battery breakthroughs are about to trigger a transport revolution
2023-07-25 01:25
OpenAI CEO sees 'huge' Israeli role in reducing risks from the technology
OpenAI CEO sees 'huge' Israeli role in reducing risks from the technology
By Steven Scheer TEL AVIV OpenAI CEO Sam Altman predicted on Monday a "huge role" for Israel in
2023-06-05 21:30
Ravaged Florida Town Becomes a Magnet for Risk-Taking Homebuyers
Ravaged Florida Town Becomes a Magnet for Risk-Taking Homebuyers
A year after Hurricane Ian ripped through southwest Florida, wealthy risk-takers are transforming one beach town. In Fort
2023-10-31 07:50
Does Roblox have Cross-Progression, Cross-Platform Play?
Does Roblox have Cross-Progression, Cross-Platform Play?
Roblox arrives today on Sony consoles. Players wonder if the PS version will include cross-progression and cross-platform play like the PC, mobile, and Xbox versions.
2023-10-11 06:26
Plan for One of World’s Biggest Coal Mines Challenged in India
Plan for One of World’s Biggest Coal Mines Challenged in India
Coal India Ltd. is holding talks with residents opposed to a mine expansion that would create one of
2023-06-09 08:26
OTTO Lifter Named Material Handling Solution of the Year
OTTO Lifter Named Material Handling Solution of the Year
KITCHENER, Ontario--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 15, 2023--
2023-06-15 21:30