Weltraumteleskop: Fremdes Leben auf Exoplaneten entdecken

Ein Forschungsteam hat untersucht, ob das Weltraumteleskop James Webb fremdes Leben erkennen kann. Dafür hat es verschiedene Atmosphären von Exoplaneten simuliert. (James-Webb-Teleskop, Server)

Ein Forschungsteam hat untersucht, ob das Weltraumteleskop James Webb fremdes Leben erkennen kann. Dafür hat es verschiedene Atmosphären von Exoplaneten simuliert. (James-Webb-Teleskop, Server)

Gaming: Electronic Arts baut sich um

Künftig gibt es bei Spielehersteller Electronic Arts zwei Bereiche. Mit dem Umbau verlassen altgediente Manager das Unternehmen. (Electronic Arts, Spiele)

Künftig gibt es bei Spielehersteller Electronic Arts zwei Bereiche. Mit dem Umbau verlassen altgediente Manager das Unternehmen. (Electronic Arts, Spiele)

Lilbits: The Pixel 7a doesn’t have exactly the same chip as the Pixel 7 (but it’s pretty close)

One of the selling points of Google’s Pixel A-series smartphones in recent years is that you get many of the features of the company’s flagship phones, but in a cheaper body with a few cut corners. Now it looks like one of the corners Goog…

One of the selling points of Google’s Pixel A-series smartphones in recent years is that you get many of the features of the company’s flagship phones, but in a cheaper body with a few cut corners. Now it looks like one of the corners Google cut with the Pixel 7a was the packaging technology used for […]

The post Lilbits: The Pixel 7a doesn’t have exactly the same chip as the Pixel 7 (but it’s pretty close) appeared first on Liliputing.

Doctor who sold bogus COVID vaccination waiver to dog loses medical license

Owner of a black Labrador named Charlie said the pup had “irrational fear of needles.”

A black Labrador retriever.

Enlarge / A black Labrador retriever. (credit: Getty | ullstein bild)

A doctor in Tennessee has lost his medical license after a local news investigation revealed he was selling bogus COVID-19 vaccination waivers to essentially anyone—including patients he had never met, patients in far-flung states, and one black Labrador retriever named Charlie.

In a consent order signed May 16, the Tennessee Board of Medical Examiners determined Robert Coble had violated state statutes on the grounds of "unprofessional, dishonorable, or unethical conduct," and "making false statements or representations, being guilty of fraud or deceit … in the practice of medicine."

Coble voluntarily surrendered his medical license, effective that day, which is equivalent to a revocation. Coble also agreed to refrain from reapplying for a medical license for at least a year and to pay a $1,000 fine and the costs of the board's investigation of his case, up to $2,000.

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