University of Aberdeen Business School
RSS
Mobile calls: It can ring anytime and anywhere
Jul 6 2006, Ritu

Mobile phones can ring any time, in the bedroom or the boardroom. It can ring almost at the wrong moment, too.

90 per cent people say mobile calls disturb them during their family dinner, while 42 per cent are interrupted when they are watching their..

Related Stories
Most Recent Most Popular Most Commented
(0)
Eco Tech: QUT to develop solar-powered nano-sensors to sniff out pollution
Anupam, Shimla
Eco Factor: Pollution sensing nano-sensors powered by solar energy. The Queensland University of Technology has been awarded a $1.3 million grant to develop...
Queensland University of Technology, Eco Tech, Nano-sensors, pollution sniffing sensors
made popular May 21 2009
(0)
A novel camera that maps the sun’s effect on skin
Bharat, Shimla
For all skin conscious fellows, a new and genius camera could be a long-time awaited messiah. In an experimental phase down at the Queensland University of Technology,...
Camera, Skin, Skin Cancer
made popular Apr 29 2009
(0)
Researchers develop virtual exercise bike
Bhagaban Sahu, New Delhi
I don’t need to explain the benefit that you can derive from regular physical exercise. By physical exercise, we generally refer to a gym culture. However,...
Virtual Exercise Bike, Queensland University of Technology, Technology
made popular Nov 20 2007
(0)
Can daily fish oil-dose help treat ADD? Experts probe
Irani, New Delhi
Do you know, up to 7.5 percent of school-aged children are generally affected with Attention-Deficit Disorder (ADD)? And to add to the crisis, the parents of 7 percent...
Ritalin, Queensland University of Technology, Attention-Deficit Disorder, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
made popular Nov 15 2007
(0)
Eco Electric - An electric generation and water awareness device
Neha Mahajan, New Jersey
Centuries back when Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote “Water, water, every where, Not any drop to drink” for the Rime of Ancient Mariner, he wouldn’t have...
Eco-Electric, Water Conservation, Queensland University of technology
made popular Oct 31 2007
(0)
Climate change wiping out Queensland's bats, fossil records reveal
Irani, New Delhi
With the prevailing changing trend of the world’s climate, it is lashing havoc on its resources. Including several animal, plant or insect species, it is not...
Rockhampton, Mt Etna mine, Queensland's bat, Queensland University of Technology
made popular Jul 12 2007
(0)
New, safer way to detect uranium minerals from remote location!
Irani, New Delhi
With nuclear power booming as an energy source and the threats of poisonous bombs increasing, Queensland University of Technology scientists have discovered a new way...
uranium mineral, uranium mineral detection, remote detection, School of Chemical and Physical Sciences
made popular Nov 27 2006
(0)
World's first inventory to map vehicular pollution 'hot spots'
Irani, New Delhi
A Queensland University of Technology academic is developing a pollution map, being compiled for identifying car and truck emission “hot spots” in...
inventory, vehicular pollution map, Queensland University of Technology, health problems
made popular Oct 23 2006
(0)
New sugarcane plants to produce ethanol
Irani, New Delhi
The world is chasing not only towards clean energy, but also cost-effective ethanol production. Queensland University of Technology and Farmacule BioIndustries have...
sugarcane, ethanol, Queensland University of Technology, Farmacule BioIndustries
made popular Apr 15 2006
All Stories
Most Recent Most Popular Most Commented
Related Tags
mobile phones Queensland University of Technology Technology
FAQ / Help
Move to top