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'Not only do children the heads of children absorb more radiation than those of adults, but previous assessments of their exposure have not taken relevant factors into account.
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'Digital technologies that connect to the internet are wonderful tools for accessing information, communicating and playing games. But how do they affect our work, our play and our education? I
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'The iPhone X is officially here, and with it comes a bevy of new bells and whistles that Apple promises justify the smartphone's hefty price tag.
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An ipad user complains of having 'a burning, raw sensation when using a trackpad'.
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The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) has released its ‘Five-year spectrum outlook 2017-21’ outlining its plans for allocating spectrum for 4G and 5G telecommunications technologies.1
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'Cell phones now include a variety of features that are fascinating to many people of this generation. But did you know you can actually be addicted to using your phone? Yes, phone addiction is a thing. Recent studies have shown that phone addiction is slightly equivalent to drug and alcohol addiction.
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From 1 December new rules apply to the installation of electricity meters in states other than Western Australia, as Rule No 12 2015 of the Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) National Electricity Amendment comes into effect. 1
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'... The EHS is only a self-diagnosed ailment. There are no tests to objectively determine whether person has or has not an EHS. However, the self-diagnosed EHS persons experience variety of symptoms that impact in negative way on their quality of life and there is an agreement that the symptoms are real. What is not agreed upon is what the cause of these symptoms is.
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'CHILDREN who use smart phones and tablets are at risk of potential irreversible eye damage because of blue light emissions from digital devices, according to a leading Sydney optometrist.
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You can hear a leading optometrist talk about the risks of blue light from wireless devices on eyes, especially children's eyes.
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We've seen that Face ID technology on mobile phones may damage the retina. Now the technology is being introduced to ipads, too.
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'With the launch of iPhone X – the $1,000 flagship smartphone from Apple – comes a new technology called Face ID. It’s not new or unique in and of its own, but it is the first time such technology will be used in a device that’s practically an extension of our hands. Very few people actually understand how Face ID works, only being aware that it is some sort of infrared-based system that works in three dimensions.
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