IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 30, 2023--

After a season that saw over a 33% increase in technical fouls, women’s college basketball is putting a renewed emphasis on sportsmanship this year

When a woman gets in the driver's seat of a car she often faces a challenge. Where to put her bag There's just not a good place. There's the passenger seat, if its empty, or the footwell in front of it or even on the back seat, if you don't mind reaching all the way back there.

Megyn Kelly fumed over the news of ‘Day of Rage’ doing the rounds on social media

Meta has announced agreements with 'cultural icons and influencers' like MrBeast and Charli D'Amelio

Drew Sidora is accused of having an affair with ex-WNBA star Ty Young while still married to her now-divorced spouse Ralph Pittman

An overview of the media in Lesotho, as well as links to broadcasters and newspapers.

Scientists say they have built the first ever “breathing, sweating, shivering” robot, designed to cope and adapt to different temperatures. The heat-sensitive “thermal mannequin”, dubbed ANDI, features 35 individually controlled surfaces with pores that bead sweat like humans. Designed by US firm Thermetrics for use by researchers at Arizona State University, the robot was created to help better understand the health impacts of extreme temperatures on the human body. “ANDI sweats, he generates heat, shivers, walks and breathes,” said Konrad Rykaczewski, principal investigator for the ASU research project, whose work aims to identify and measure the effects of extreme heat on humans. “There’s a lot of great work out there for extreme heat, but there’s also a lot missing. We’re trying to develop a very good understanding of how heat impacts the human body so we can quantitatively design things to address it.” Some of the 10 sweating robots built by the researchers are already being used by clothing companies for garment testing, however ASU’s android is the only one that can be used outdoors. This allows experiments in previously impossible extreme heat environments, as well as studies into the impact of solar radiation. ASU researchers plan to test ANDI in heat-vulnerable areas around Phoenix this summer in an effort to understand how different ages and body types are impacted by high temperatures. “We can move different BMI models, different age characteristics and different medical conditions [into ANDI],” said Ankit Joshi, an ASU research scientist leading the modelling work and the lead operator of ANDI. “A diabetes patient has different thermal regulation from a healthy person. So we can account for all this modification with our customised models.” The results will be used to design interventions, such as cooling clothes and technologies to protect against heat stroke and heat-related deaths. Read More Electric cars could save more than 100,000 lives, study claims Electric cars could save more than 100,000 lives, study claims ‘I saw the future. It left me in tears’ This could be the end of ‘ducking’

Jets head coach Robert Saleh was losing his mind on the sidelines for good reason. The refs helped take the Chiefs game out of New York's hands.

Britney Spears was frustrated with the focus of the 2007 interview as it was not her music that was in the spotlight

'The View' panel discussed the second GOP debate, and Sunny Hostin wasn't impressed with Nikki Haley

The squeeze on finances for thousands of British homeowners is set to intensify after a key rate on