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Panama Papers revelation: we must rethink data security systems

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageThe attacker may already be inside.Computer user image via shutterstock.com

The surge of information leaks from highly confidential sources in recent years demonstrates the futility of current cyber defenses.

The leaks of U.S. diplomatic cables, Office of Personnel Management data, CIA operational documents and most recently client files from the...

Read more: Panama Papers revelation: we must rethink data security systems

Getting more energy from the sun: how to make better solar cells

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageSolar panels on a Walmart roof, Mountain View, California.Walmart/Flickr, CC BY

Global demand for energy is increasing by the hour as developing countries move toward industrialization. Experts estimate that by the year 2050, worldwide demand for electricity may reach 30 terawatts (TW). For perspective, one terawatt is roughly equal to the power of...

Read more: Getting more energy from the sun: how to make better solar cells

President Trump? Not likely

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

The GOP nomination is within Donald Trump’s grasp.

Trump’s decisive victory in the Indiana primary on Tuesday night drove his two final challengers to withdraw from the race. Whatever hopes the GOP establishment still harbored of a brokered convention ended when Ted Cruz dropped out of the race on Tuesday night and John Kasich dropped...

Read more: President Trump? Not likely

Larry Wilmore's use of the 'n-word' highlights tension Barack Obama, all African-Americans feel

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

This spring, over 2,000 Washington insiders, journalists and Hollywood elite filtered into the ballroom of the Washington Hilton to attend the White House Correspondents' Association annual dinner.

The first comedian to perform for the group was Mark Russell in 1983. His political songs were full of puns, satire and mugging to the crowd. He was...

Read more: Larry Wilmore's use of the 'n-word' highlights tension Barack Obama, all African-Americans feel

Should you be worried about PFOA in drinking water? Here's what we know

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageThe chemical PFOA, used in common coatings, was found in elevated levels in the water supply of Hoosick, New York earlier this year. dougtone/flickr, CC BY-SA

Over the past few months, several communities in upstate New York and New England have detected PFOA – perfluorooctanoic acid, or C8, a chemical linked to a range of health issues from...

Read more: Should you be worried about PFOA in drinking water? Here's what we know

More Articles ...

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  2. Has the American military fallen behind?
  3. Biologists lose hard-fought ground in race to save bats as white-nose syndrome spreads west
  4. How universal design can help every voter cast a ballot
  5. When a parent directs a child not be resuscitated, what should educators do?
  6. Poised to make its next big move, Netflix isn't in the business you think it's in
  7. Could knowing how much your coworker earns help close the gender pay gap?
  8. Genetic detectives: how scientists use DNA to track disease outbreaks
  9. Shot or poisoned? Does the choice of Trump or Cruz really matter?
  10. To fight Zika, let's genetically modify mosquitoes – the old-fashioned way
  11. Having trouble picking the right health insurance plan? Let an algorithm decide
  12. It's the year 2020...how's your cybersecurity?
  13. Why more cities need to add up the economic value of trees
  14. Has the library outlived its usefulness in the age of Internet? You'd be surprised
  15. 'Burner' phones, social media and online magazines: understanding the technology of terrorism
  16. New climate activist strategy gains steam this election season
  17. How to capture the violent tumult of our roiling universe, moment by moment
  18. Molecular architects: how scientists design new materials
  19. How limiting women's access to birth control and abortions hurts the economy
  20. Kindergartners get little time to play. Why does it matter?
  21. From generations of infidelity and pain, Beyoncé makes 'Lemonade'
  22. Trump culture: threat, fear and the tightening of the American mind
  23. Why the Stop Trump movement isn't working
  24. Debating college's price tag
  25. Why it's impossible to actually be a vegetarian
  26. Are all black students falling behind?
  27. Should we worry about arsenic in baby cereal and drinking water?
  28. Ireland in 1916: the Rising, the War and controversial commemorations
  29. The effect racist rhetoric has on young Latinos, and why all Americans should care
  30. Why Prince’s music will become more accessible after his death
  31. At Chernobyl and Fukushima, radioactivity has seriously harmed wildlife
  32. Forget Fukushima: Chernobyl still holds record as worst nuclear accident for public health
  33. Uber's $100 million settlement with drivers settles very little – here's why
  34. It bears repeating: how scientists are addressing the 'reproducibility problem'
  35. Your devices' latest feature? They can spy on your every move
  36. Why it's tough to find Prince's songs online – and other musicians are thankful
  37. Has climate change really improved U.S. weather?
  38. How Prince's quest for complete artistic control changed the music industry forever
  39. College is worth it. Who should pay for it?
  40. In today's most popular shows, Shakespeare's iconic characters live on
  41. Could Donald Trump change journalism for the better?
  42. How should we compensate poor countries for 'loss and damage' from climate change?
  43. Who was the first woman depicted on American currency?
  44. The rise and fall of Theranos: so many lessons in a drop of blood
  45. Should schools provide free breakfast in classrooms?
  46. Before fusion: a human history of fire
  47. Could gambling be the secret to saving when rates are so low?
  48. Why we need a 'moon shot' to catalogue the Earth's biodiversity
  49. How John Muir's incessant study saved Yosemite
  50. Why the charter school debate has moved beyond 'better' or 'worse'