Blackberry PlayBook vs iPad

iPad lacks so many things that I'm still confused why it's still ahead of competition. Don't get me wrong, I know it looks and it feels great, but how about functionality? If I'm paying a s-load of money for something, they better stick inside all the gimmics available. For some reason, Apple forgot to include important features like Flash support, USB support, Camera, Video output.

After seeing so many self-entitled iPad Killers, I found out that Blackberry PlayBook actually has a chance.

Canadian company Research in Motion (RIM), producer of the Blackberry platform, has released a video on YouTube showing that Blackbery's browser is faster than Mobile Safari, the browser integrated into Apple iPad tablet.

Initial results show that Blackberry PlayBook offers superior experience but must also consider the fact that the test is not independent. The following image will give you the exact details of BB PlayBook and iPad compared.



Blackberry Tablet playbook will have a 7-inch diagonal, two HD cameras (3MP and 5MP) and a dual-core processor at 1 GHz and will be available in the first term of next year.

Currently, the main player on the market is Apple iPad, followed by Samsung distant Galaxy Tab. RIM hopes that the new Blackberry PlayBook to gain the ground lost in recent years compared to competing platforms.

On BB website, they say this tablet is all about web without limits. It's great for games, media, apps. Full Adobe® Flash® 10.1 enabled.

Blackberry PlayBook also features 1080p HD video HDMI video output, Micro USB and Micro HDMI.

Stem Cell bandage May consequence in better Function coming after Heart Attack

Men of science from University of Cincinnati have discovered that applying a stem cell-infused bandage together with overexpression of a particular cell instruction particle promoted cell migration to damaged cardiac tissue coming after heart attack and ensued in ameliorated function in animal models.

The investigators also ascertained that function improved more systematic than when stem cells were directly put in heart tissue -- a therapy that's being analysed elsewhere.

"Following myocardial infarction, better known as heart attack, tissue becomes damaged and scarred, cardiomyocytes die and heart pump function is reduced," Wang says. "There are therapies being tested by other researchers where stem cells are injected directly into damaged heart muscle to see if contractile function can be restored."

The Future of Apple

Ok, this is funny. I know all you Apple fans out there will taste this one :)

THE FUTURE OF APPLE

NASA: 30-year-old Black Hole near outer space

Astronomers have discovered the youngest black hole that exists in our neighborhood space. This 30 years old black hole provides an unique opportunity to see this kind of celestial body and its development from an early age. According to the communique posted on the NASA site, the discovery was made at the Chandra Observatory.


This is one of the youngest black holes ever observed. Astronomers' knowledge about the universe is based almost entirely on electromagnetic radiation detected by telescopes.

This black hole could help scientists better understand how massive stars explode, how they create black holes or neutron stars, or how many such bodies exist in our galaxy.

The black hole is a remnant of the supernova SN 1979C and is located in the galaxy M100, about 50 million light years from Earth.

This finding is extremely important because it gives the scientific community the opportunity to gather information that can validate or on the contrary, invalidate existing theoretical models available at this moment.

Men of science discourage Body Scanners dute to cancer risks

Dr Michael Love said that the risk to get skin cancer is minimal, but statistically someone will get it. "No exposure to X-ray is considered beneficial. We know X-rays are hazardous but we have a situation at the airports where people are so eager to fly that they will risk their lives in this manner," he said.

The potential wellness risks posed by the scanners add to passengers and airline crews' interests about the devices, which have been nicknamed "naked" scanners because of the vivid image they give of a individual's body, privates and all. Biochemist John Sedat and his workfellows alleged in one open letter that most of the energy from these scanners is deported to the skin and underlying tissue. Approximately 315 "naked" scanners are presently used at 65 US airports, concording to the TSA.