Three big science ideas for 2016 - 16 Nov 2015 - 14:34

Hello Tell a friend | Terms & Conditions   Newsletter Monday, 16 November 2015 Want more? Follow us on Twitter and Facebook   TECHNOLOGY NEWS   Microsoft wants to guess your emotions Microsoft has released a batch of fun new machine learning tools as it expands its work in the AI department. Full story   Make your PowerPoint less boring Smombie: teens coin word of the year Phone bedtime mode will improve sleep Three big science ideas for 2016 Twitter's tragic Paris list   SCIENCE NEWS   Three big science ideas for 2016 The annual Breakthrough Prize recognises important science ideas of the time. These are three of the most important. Full story   How Love Birds sacrifice for their mate Climate change will stunt shark growth New Venus-like planet discovered Is pyramid hiding new royal tomb? TELECOMS   Nothing crazy about Google project loon Delivering internet to people using balloons 60,000 feet in the sky might sound crazy, but Google is going all in. Full story   Russia's 'plot' to cut internet cables Safaricom tweaks M-Pesa A bid to boost connectivity Telkom goes open-access SECURITY   Women face greater online crime risk Women's trusting nature make them easier targets for cybercriminals, compared to their male counterparts. Full story   How to protect yourself from hackers Babyface hacker who paralysed TalkTalk TalkTalk suffers cyber attack Developer 'sorry' after Apple's privacy blitz SOFTWARE   Microsoft wants to guess your emotions Microsoft has released a batch of fun new machine learning tools as it expands its work in the AI department. Full story   Make your PowerPoint less boring Crowdfunding to help feed refugees What dating sites don't want you to know Inside the world's top operating system BUSINESS   How hacking works From white hats to black hats to zero day exploits, there are multiple ways to make money as a hacker. Full story   The top 10 buzzwords in tech job ads Twitter reports slim growth Apple boss hails 'most successful year' Internet giving TV a run for its money HARDWARE   3D printing the future In years to come we'll likely look back to today and marvel how 3D printing revolutionised our lives, says Alan Cooper. Full story   HTC's One move to revive sales Vodacom release batch of smart mobiles Blackberry's Android bet Fans brave rain for new Apple iPhones GAMING   Reviewed: Uncharted and Jackbox Party While we wait for Uncharted 4 the first three in the series have been updated and rereleased. Full story   Review: Fallout 4 hits the target Gamers try to jump Fallout 4 queue Gaming wrap: three to play COD Black Ops 3 blasts out tonight INTERNET   Twitter's tragic Paris list Families and friends took to Twitter following the Paris attacks, posting pictures of lost ones, looking for help. Full story   A new way to block Facebook pests The dark arts of online marketing What dating sites don't want you to know #sick: Tracking health on Twitter GADGETS   Smombie: teens coin word of the year German teens have taken to calling others "Smombies", a perfect description of smartphone users. Full story   Phone bedtime mode will improve sleep Review: iPad Pro is strong but pricey Apple Music now available on Android Skype founders unveil delivery robot SPACE   New Venus-like planet discovered The new rocky exoplanet is slightly larger than Earth and 39 light years away. Full story   Musk's SpaceX in $3.5bn ISS race Space race reaches escape velocity Asteroid to shoot by Earth on Halloween Space dive through Saturn's moon water DISCOVERY   Is pyramid hiding new royal tomb? It may be 4,500 years old but scientists think there may still be more secrets to the Pyramid of Giza. Full story   Fearsome raptor found in US Britian's earliest art unearthed Eco-house is oldest Stonehenge building The cave lion cub frozen in time ENVIRONMENT   How Love Birds sacrifice for their mate A new study has found that Love Birds will go hungry rather than leave their mate. Full story   Climate change will stunt shark growth World's biggest shark caught on film Global temperature rises a warning Polar bears: nature's warning   Want more? Follow us on Twitter and Facebook     Having a problem viewing this newsletter? Click here to report the problem. To subscribe to another newsletter that's better suited to your interests, such as motoring or entertainment and many more, click here. To unsubscribe from this newsletter click here. Terms and conditions apply. The newsletter you just read reaches 45 000 subscribers a day. To learn how to place your advert in this newsletter, or on IOL, contact our sales team at sales@iol.co.za     © 2014 Independent Online - All rights reserved. Reliance on the information this newsletter contains is at your own risk. Please read our user agreement

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