Express Digest is a giant collection of the best News
and interesting links on the web!

All posts in: Science & Technology

Why is it so difficult for cryptocurrency to develop in Israel?

High taxes, heavy regulation, and hostile banking make it impossible to develop crypto businesses in Israel. Although the country has many thriving high-tech in... read more

Why should business owners use mobile devices for Bitcoin wallets?

To exchange bitcoins, you may want to know the importance of its wallet. You will easily find different types of wallets in the market, but which one is necessa... read more

Design a Stellar Online Casino

When it comes to creating an online casino, it’s not about developing a platform to match your preferences but designing it to target the public that can ... read more

Mutations in sperm of older men can pass health disorders onto their children, study finds

Mutations in the sperm of older men can be passed down to their children and cause health disorders, such as heart disease or autism, a new study suggests. Rese... read more

Landline phones to be axed by 2025: Digital switchover leads to fears elderly will struggle to cope

Landline phones will be axed by 2025: Digital switchover leads to fears elderly and vulnerable will struggle to cope if they’re forced to rely on mobile t... read more

Scientists urge using plant-made vaccines that are cheaper and can be tailored to patients

A pair of scientists are reviving the method of plant-made vaccines to reduce cost and tailor treatments to meet individuals’ needs.  Hugues Fausther-Bov... read more

Twitter pauses its verification program AGAIN to improve its review process

Twitter pauses its verification program AGAIN to improve its review process after the tech company gave the coveted blue checkmarks to fake accounts Twitter is ... read more

Asteroid impacts Mars may have thrown microscopic life to Phobos billions of years ago

Mars’ largest moon, Phobos, may be the key to answering one of science’s greatest questions – was there life on the Red Planet? Scientists from th... read more

Forests help create clouds and are more essential to cooling the planet than previously thought

Scientists have determined forests in temperate zones like the United States are a key tool in combatting climate change because of their ability to draw coolin... read more

Covid almost halved home advantage for Premier League teams, says study

Covid-19 and the ban on fans in stadiums almost halved the home advantage for teams in the English Premier League and other football leagues, a new study says. ... read more

Sleep: Quick naps WON’T make up for a bad night’s kip, study warns

Had a bad night’s sleep? Scientists say that taking a 30-minute nap WON’T make up the difference Researchers from Michigan State University gave 27... read more

Dogs changed their diet to became omnivores 8,000 years ago, prehistoric canine droppings show

It may seem like your dog will eat anything that falls on the floor, but research indicates canines only became omnivores about 8,000 years ago. For millennia a... read more

App monitors vital signs of employees when they look at their phone

A new artificial intelligence (AI) platform monitors vital signs of employees when they look at their smartphone to see if they’re sick.  Binah Teams, cr... read more

Handheld railgun as powerful as an air rifle, uses electromagnets to fire, set to go on sale in US

A handheld railgun, which uses electricity rather than gunpowder to propel ammunition, is being sold in the US for the first time. L.A.-based Arcflash Labs is a... read more

Social media: Users on Facebook and Twitter are encouraged to express outrage by likes and shares

Social media users are encouraged to express more outrage on Facebook and Twitter because they get rewarded with ‘likes’ and ‘shares’, r... read more

Bouquets of flowers left as offerings to the gods 1800 years ago found under Teotihuacan pyramid

Several bouquets of offering flowers have been discovered 59 feet below temple of the god Quetzalcóatl – a pyramid that still stands in the Mexican ruined ci... read more

Murder hornets are back! Washington state records first live sighting of giant bugs this year 

They’re here. Again. Asian giant hornets, colloquially known as murder hornets, are back in Washington state after a resident spotted a live insect, offic... read more

Nature: Bumblebees use paths and lanes created by humans to navigate their way around, study finds 

Bumblebees use paths and lanes created by humans to navigate their surroundings, a new study has revealed.  Researchers led from the Queen Mary University of ... read more

OK boomer: Data separates generational myths from realities

New infographics created by scientists at Kings College London show how the generation we belong to affects our opinions and lifestyle.  The interactive graphs... read more

Best Wi-Fi air conditioner for your choice

Are you looking for the best smart air conditioner system on the market? If you are in the right place, our air conditioning system will give you a great experi... read more

Why you would install a bore pump

After the oil crisis of 1973, many countries have been active in developing renewable energy sources for future use. Besides wind power generation and biomass p... read more

Black holes emit ‘burps’ when they’re eating gas and stars, directly correlated to their size

Researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have discovered that black holes emit flickers of light – akin to a ‘burp’- when th... read more

NASA’s NEXT Mars helicopter will be ‘bigger and better’ with a robotic arm to collect samples

NASA’s Ingenuity made history as the first powered vehicle to fly on another planet and with this great success, the space agency is already looking to de... read more

Shape-shifting whalefish is spotted swimming 6,600 feet below surface near California

A bright orange, shape-shifting whalefish was spotted by scientists at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute off the California coast – a remarkable fi... read more