During heat waves, most of the public's attention is focused on the high outdoor temperatures that can cause serious health complications.But for many people, especially those without air conditioning, indoor temperatures can also be dangerous, said Leah Schinasi, a professor of occupational and environmental medicine at Drexel University in Philadelphia.In a recent paper on indoor overheating, Schinasi and other Drexel researchers noted that many vulnerable groups, including the very old and young, spend most of their time indoors but may not be able to adequately cool their homes during the...
The 2024 Summer Olympics face unprecedented cybersecurity challenges, with billions of attacks expected to target key sectors. Experts advise businesses...
Archer Aviation from San Jose (California, USA) announced a significant achievement with its Midnight aircraft, which successfully transitioned from hovering...