
That primate's got rhythm! 'Singing' lemurs in Madagascar have a natural ability to keep a beat just like. Hubble telescope spots two 'squabbling' galaxies locked in a cosmic dance that will eventually see the. Were woolly mammoths driven to extinction because it was TOO WET? Melting icebergs wiped out the grass. Scientists discover one of the youngest planets ever found - a several million year-old baby that is 400. World's oldest cold case SOLVED: Man thought to have been a grave robber who died 1,300 years ago in China. See Uranus' mysterious auroras like never before: Scientists create the most detailed map yet of the entire. New 'smart bandages' that tell doctors when a wound has healed without them having to check first are. First planet OUTSIDE the Milky Way galaxy is discovered 28 million light-years from Earth. NASA's Ingenuity helicopter completes its 14th flight on Mars and the first since a two-week radio blackout. Now THAT could be a scary trip! SpaceX is a 'go' to launch Halloween mission to the International Space.
Deepest earthquake EVER detected struck 467 miles beneath Japan six years ago in a layer of the planet. Wheels up! Flying MOTORBIKE that costs a sky-high £500,000 and can travel at speeds of 60mph for up to 40. Centuries-old mystery of Fountains Abbey is finally SOLVED: 'Bowling alley-shaped' strip of land next to. The research also found that those who showed some symptoms of gaming addiction were more likely to be unhappy in other areas of their life, such as their relationship or career. 'The study's results suggest that it's not clear how many resources should go to gaming addiction, compared to other addictions like drugs,' lead author Dr Netta Weinstein told New Scientist. None of the participants met the criteria for IGD at both the start and end of the six-month study and so weren't diagnosed with addiction. The team gave over 2,000 adult US gamers questionnaires about their physical activity, health and lifestyle. The research, from experts at Cardiff University, followed thousands of online gamers over a period of six months. IGD is loosely defined as someone who suffers from five or more of nine criteria, including: Jeopardising jobs or education because of playing video games lying about time spent gaming and using gaming to relieve anxiety. Very few gamers meet the criteria for addiction, known as 'internet gaming disorder' (IGD), and instead use games to fill gaps in other areas of their life. Research published in October 2017 found that video game addiction probably isn't real. 'We thought it would be cool to have a well-crafted, meticulously made small keychain that is actually playable and programmable.' 'We have a collection of game cartridges and an arcade in our office. 'Thumby came from our nostalgia for '90s retro games.
'I think this is the world's smallest game console, I haven't been able to find anything even remotely close to this size. 'Compared to other game consoles, the entire Thumby is smaller than the typical D-Pad of the controller. 'The Thumby is really tiny, and is just the size of a person's thumb - hence the name,' said Tin圜ircuits president Ken Burns. The diminutive handheld recently won 'Best in Show: Most Innovative Product' at the GDex Conference in Columbus, Ohio, where the design was praised in particular for how it can help introduce beginners to coding in a fun way. This, he added, will allow 'more people can put it on their keychain, enjoy playing it, or even create their own games.' 'Thumby started out as my personal project, but as we saw people's reactions to the prototype, we knew we wanted to make it into a new Tin圜ircuits product.' We designed a high-quality product with a powerful processor that defies its size. 'My goal with Thumby was to make the smallest game console,' said Thumby's principal engineer, Ben Rose.