Robots May Take Millions of US Jobs by 2021 - Today on HowStuffWorks NOW

Sep 15, 2016 12:55 pm   Today on HowStuffWorks NOW   Robots May Take Millions of US Jobs by 2021 The robot workforce is growing, according to new research — and millions of U.S. jobs could be on the line.       Your Thoughts Could Activate a Tiny Robot Inside Your Own Brain For the first time, Israeli researchers have developed a system that lets a human use brain waves to control nanobots in a cockroach. How could that help your health?       Should Restaurants Charge a Penalty Fee for Uneaten Food? In an effort to discourage food waste, some all-you-can-eat buffets are charging diners whose eyes are bigger than their stomachs.       Watch Bacteria Mutate Into Drug-resistant Superbugs Researchers subjected a bunch of E. coli to deadly levels of antibiotics. It didn't take that long for the bacteria to become drug-resistant, as this video shows.       Four Wrong Ways to Treat Your Child's Concussion A new survey found that most parents have some very outdated ideas of treating a concussion.       Why You Hate the Weird Sound of Your Own Voice The reason why cringe when you hear your weird, terrible, monstrous voice? It all has to do with physics, biology and sonics.       Donating Your Body to Science Becoming More Popular in U.S. Donating your body to science is definitely one way to get into med school, right?       Letting Your Cat Work for Food Makes Her Happier, Healthier A new report shows the benefits of using food puzzles with indoor cats. Here's how to make your own.       This Camera Can Read a Book Without Opening It And there already are some practical uses for this incredible technology.       Hear and Now: It's Underwater Week! Cuttlefish can count to five! Plus, catfish appetites know no bounds, and China has big plans for an underwater lab.       Scientists Able to Change the Way People Feel About Faces It's part creepy and part awesome: In a recent experiment, scientists changed how subjects felt about other people's faces without the subjects being aware of it.       If Sunlight Makes You Sneeze, You're Not Alone Is this you? This is totally you. Why do some people burst into violent sneezing fits when they encounter bright sunlight? Check your genetics.     Copyright © 2016 InfoSpace LLC, All rights reserved. HowStuffWorks, 675 Ponce de Leon Ave, Atlanta, GA 30308 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list

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Could Your Tattoos Camouflage Skin Cancer? - Today on HowStuffWorks NOW

Sep 12, 2016 03:30 pm   Today on HowStuffWorks NOW   Could Your Tattoos Camouflage Skin Cancer? Having tattoos might make it harder to spot cancerous moles. So what's a tat-lover to do?       Psychologists Prove a 'Superman' Disguise Could Actually Fool People Want to hide in plain sight? It may be easier than you think.       Ridiculous History: Beloved Author Roald Dahl Was Also a Suave British Spy We know him as the beloved creator of Willy Wonka and the BFG, but Roald Dahl worked as a James Bond-style spy in his early years.       Cuttlefish Can Count to Five, New Study Shows When it comes to food, cuttlefish are pros at picking the more filling meal.       President Who? Meet the Designated Survivor A low-level cabinet member becomes U.S. president when everyone else is killed during a State of the Union address. It's the plot of a new TV show — and based in reality.       Ditching: How Pilots Like 'Sully' Sullenberger Land Planes on Water As "Sully" debuts in U.S. movie theaters, we ask aviation folks how exactly a pilot can successfully and safely land a plane on water.       So What Are Men's Nipples For, Anyway? It's an age-old question and one scientists still ponder: Why do men have nipples? It all boils down to humans' evolutionary advantage.     Copyright © 2016 InfoSpace LLC, All rights reserved. HowStuffWorks, 675 Ponce de Leon Ave, Atlanta, GA 30308 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list