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_astronomers-say-neutron-jet-emissions-travel-at-relativistic-speeds.jpg "Astronomers Say , Neutron Jet Emissions , Travel at Relativistic Speeds.<br/>Gizmodo reports that new research suggests that <br/>the dense remains of massive stars propel jets of gas and <br/>dust at speeds of hundreds of millions of miles per hour.<br/>Neutron stars are the stellar remains of <br/>some of the densest objects in the universe. .<br/>According to new research, neutron star jets <br/>can travel up to 70,836 miles per hour, <br/>just over one-third the speed of light. .<br/>Relativistic effects like time dilation and length <br/>contraction are believed to occur at speeds <br/>exceeding just one-tenth the speed of light. .<br/>James Miller Jones, , an astrophysicist at Curtin University in <br/>Australia and co-author of the research, .<br/>notes that neutron stars are,\")
⏲ 1:30 👁 1.8M
_going-from-full-time-patient-to-health-care-worker-made-me-a-better-sonographer92.jpg "A woman who went from full-time patient to health care worker says her experiences made her a “better” sonographer.<br/><br/>Jackie Penn, 31, spent eight years of her life in and out of hospital battling several autoimmune diseases.<br/><br/>She was diagnosed with Crohn's disease aged 13 after experiencing stomach issues.<br/><br/>Jackie was then diagnosed with bronchiectasis aged 15 – a long-term condition that can make the lungs more vulnerable to infection – and was constantly being admitted to hospital with pneumonia.<br/><br/>After finally finding the drugs which could help keep her conditions under control Jackie felt inspired to go back to school to retrain as a sonographer.<br/><br/>She experienced a mixture of good and bad bedside manner as a patient and wanted to make a difference to how people are treated.<br/><br/>Jackie, a sonographer, from Los Angeles, California, US, said: “From aged 13 to 21 I spent a lot of time in and out of hospital.<br/><br/>“What was happening to my body was traumatic.<br/><br/>“Sometimes people don’t treat you like a human.<br/><br/>“I thought ‘I can do better than that’.<br/><br/>“There has to be a better way to treat patients.<br/><br/>“My goal is to have people leave happier than when they came in.<br/><br/>“I feel I can relate to a patient and it makes them feel relaxed.<br/><br/>“I’m a better healthcare professional because of my experience.”<br/><br/>Jackie struggled with a loss of appetite as a child and noticed blood in her poo.<br/><br/>She was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease aged 13 and was fitted with a colostomy bag aged 21.<br/><br/>She also struggled with her breathing and constant illness as a child and was diagnosed with bronchiectasis aged 15.<br/><br/>Jackie spent the next eight years in and out of hospital while doctors worked to find a drug that helped ease both her conditions.<br/><br/>She remembers the positive and negative experiences she had with healthcare professionals and their bedside manner.<br/><br/>Jackie said: “One nurse came in and tried to move me around after I had surgery to remove my intestines.<br/><br/>“I said ‘what are you doing?’ and they ignored me.<br/><br/>“Once a nurse was chewing gum. It’s pretty unprofessional.<br/><br/>“You feel like you’re vulnerable.”<br/><br/>When Jackie had her colostomy reversed in May 2017 she decided she wanted to go back to school to go into a medical profession.<br/><br/>She left her photography job and started ultrasound tech school in January 2021 – after working out she wanted to go into sonography.<br/><br/>Jackie said: “I did a lot of shadowing.<br/><br/>“I found I really enjoyed ultrasound tech.<br/><br/>“I felt like a detective.”<br/><br/>Jackie graduated and started her job as a sonographer in July 2022.")
⏲ 0:11 👁 170K
_39star-wars39-finally-explains-how-yoda-was-able-to-hide-on-dagobah-without-the-empire-finding-him.jpg "There are popular movie franchises, and then there’s \")
⏲ 1:2 👁 1.1M
_92.jpg "A British family ditched the rat race to travel to 23 countries and say world schooling has put their children \")
⏲ 0:16 👁 3.7M
_why-beating-porto-is-huge-for-arsenal.jpg "It took a David Raya save in the penalty shootout, but Arsenal are through to the Champions League Quarter Finals. But while the tie ended 1-1 over both legs, simply turning around the initial deficit represented an enormous victory for Mikel Arteta. Adam Clery looks at why Porto were such a difficult proposition for the Gunners, and why finding a way past them bodes incredibly well for the remainder of the season.")
⏲ 11:34 👁 765K
_amazon-replaces-39just-walk-out39-grocery-technology-with-39dash-carts39-that-scan-items.jpg "Amazon is replacing its \")
⏲ 0:33 👁 2.1M
_taylor-swift-magic-johnson-and-the-newly-minted-billionaires-of-2024.jpg "The world’s billionaires are riding high, with Forbes finding a record 2,781 of them around the globe this year, worth a record $14.2 trillion altogether. With many markets up, the surge in wealth has made 265 people billionaires over the past year, up from 150 newcomers in 2023.<br/><br/>These fresh faces include a fashion legend, an NBA hall-of-famer and one very famous popstar. They collectively command $510 billion in wealth, or $1.9 billion on average, and hail from 32 countries.<br/><br/>Once again, the United States leads the pack, with 67 Americans joining the ranks. The wealthiest among them is Todd Graves, the founder of fast-food chain Raising Cane's, whose net worth stands at an estimated $9.1 billion. China maintains the second spot, nearly doubling its number of new billionaires from last year, to 31, despite troubles in the Asian nation. The richest are Maggie Gu, Molly Miao and Ren Xiaoqing (worth an estimated $4.2 billion each), who cofounded the Gen Z fast-fashion giant Shein. India, meanwhile, added 25 new billionaires, including Renuka Jagtiani ($4.8 billion), the chief executive of e-commerce conglomerate Landmark Group, which was founded by her late husband Micky Jagtiani, who died in May 2023.<br/><br/>The richest women to join the ranks this year: Sofia Högberg Schörling and her sister Märta Schörling Andreen. The two daughters of Swedish investing tycoon Melker Schörling, who died in late 2023, have estimated net worths of $5.6 billion each. They are among 46 women to become billionaires over the past year.<br/><br/>The most famous newcomer is, of course, Taylor Swift, whose record-breaking, five-continent Eras Tour is the first to surpass $1 billion in revenue. The 34-year-old pop star amassed an estimated $1.1 billion fortune, based on earnings from the blockbuster tour, the value of her music catalog and her real estate portfolio. Swift is the first musician to hit ten-figure status solely based on her songs and performances.<br/><br/>Read the full story on Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/segunolakoyenikan/2024/04/02/new-billionaires-2024-taylor-swift-magic-johnson-and-263-others-join-the-ranks-this-year/<br/><br/>Subscribe to FORBES: https://www.youtube.com/user/Forbes?sub_confirmation=1<br/><br/>Fuel your success with Forbes. Gain unlimited access to premium journalism, including breaking news, groundbreaking in-depth reported stories, daily digests and more. Plus, members get a front-row seat at members-only events with leading thinkers and doers, access to premium video that can help you get ahead, an ad-light experience, early access to select products including NFT drops and more:<br/><br/>https://account.forbes.com/membership/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=display&utm_campaign=growth_non-sub_paid_subscribe_ytdescript<br/><br/>Stay Connected<br/>Forbes newsletters: https://newsletters.editorial.forbes.com<br/>Forbes on Facebook: http://fb.com/forbes<br/>Forbes Video on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/forbes<br/>Forbes Video on Instagram: http://instagram.com/forbes<br/>More From Forbes:http://for")
⏲ 2:45 👁 1.2M
_this-is-how-you-can-counter-the-effects-of-sitting.jpg "This Is How You Can Counter <br/>the Effects of Sitting .<br/>Sitting for extended periods of time is <br/>quite common in the modern world, <br/>especially since the onset of the pandemic.<br/>Several studies have <br/>clarified just how detrimental <br/>hours of daily sitting can <br/>be for a person's health.<br/>One particular study indicates that <br/>only 11 minutes of daily walking <br/>is enough to counter the effects of sitting.<br/>The study was published in the <br/>'British Journal of Sports Medicine.'.<br/>It maintains the findings of other studies <br/>linking early death with being sedentary.<br/>Analyzing the data of more than 40,000 people, <br/>the study found that daily movement dramatically <br/>lowers the risk of early death.<br/>Analyzing the data of more than 40,000 people, <br/>the study found that daily movement dramatically <br/>lowers the risk of early death.<br/>Brisk walking is excellent moderate exercise, Ulf Ekelund, Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, <br/>via 'The New York Times'.<br/>While 11 minutes of walking can <br/>counter the effects of sitting, .<br/>other studies have indicated that at least <br/>30 minutes of daily activity can actually <br/>lengthen a person's lifespan")
⏲ 1:30 👁 960K
_elsbeth-s01e04-love-knocked-off.jpg "Elsbeth 1x04 \")
⏲ 0:21 👁 470K
_why-beating-porto-is-huge-for-arsenal.jpg "It took a David Raya save in the penalty shootout, but Arsenal are through to the Champions League Quarter Finals. But while the tie ended 1-1 over both legs, simply turning around the initial deficit represented an enormous victory for Mikel Arteta. Adam Clery looks at why Porto were such a difficult proposition for the Gunners, and why finding a way past them bodes incredibly well for the remainder of the season.")
⏲ 11:34 👁 3M
_instragram-star-miss-mummypenny-is-leading-a-campaign-to-encourage-families-to-save-big-on-energy-bills-by-taking-a-few.jpg "Turning off the lights and using an air fryer voted the top energy-saving actions to lower bills in new poll<br/> <br/>Turning lights off in a room no one’s using (29%), using an air fryer rather than the oven (26%), and washing clothes at a lower temperature (25%) top the list of things smart meter owners think have saved them the most money on energy bills<br/>Turning plugs and devices off rather than leaving them on standby (17%), not leaving devices charging overnight (14%), and only boiling the water you need in the kettle (12%) are judged by people to save the least money<br/>Almost six in ten people (59%) with a smart meter say their understanding of their energy use and costs have improved since the start of the energy crisis, with nine in ten (90%) finding their in-home display useful<br/>Almost nine in ten (87%) smart meter owners are carrying out more actions to save energy now than they were in 2021<br/>Plus: the top 10 energy saving actions that people carry out more regularly since the start of the energy crisis<br/>Plus: personal finance expert Mrs Mummypenny shares her top energy-saving advice<br/> <br/>Energy conscious smart meter owners say turning lights off in a room no one’s using (29%) is the energy-saving action they believe has saved them the most money since the start of the energy crisis in 2021.<br/> <br/>A survey of smart meter owners, carried out by Censuswide on behalf of Smart Energy GB, found other top ways people think they have saved money on their bills include using air fryers instead of the oven (26%), and washing clothes at a lower temperature (25%).<br/> <br/>On the other hand, energy-saving behaviours such as turning off plugs and devices rather than leaving them on standby (17%), not leaving devices charging overnight (14%), and only boiling the water you need in the kettle (12%) were voted as having less impact, saving people less money.<br/> <br/>")
⏲ 2:0 👁 85K
_find-happiness-within-yourself92-inspirational-words-to-reach-happiness.jpg "In this video, we will explore the concept of finding happiness within yourself. We will discuss what happiness is, why it is important, and how you can find it within yourself.")
⏲ 4:42 👁 65K
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_astronomers-say-neutron-jet-emissions-travel-at-relativistic-speeds.webp "Astronomers Say , Neutron Jet Emissions , Travel at Relativistic Speeds.<br/>Gizmodo reports that new research suggests that <br/>the dense remains of massive stars propel jets of gas and <br/>dust at speeds of hundreds of millions of miles per hour.<br/>Neutron stars are the stellar remains of <br/>some of the densest objects in the universe. .<br/>According to new research, neutron star jets <br/>can travel up to 70,836 miles per hour, <br/>just over one-third the speed of light. .<br/>Relativistic effects like time dilation and length <br/>contraction are believed to occur at speeds <br/>exceeding just one-tenth the speed of light. .<br/>James Miller Jones, , an astrophysicist at Curtin University in <br/>Australia and co-author of the research, .<br/>notes that neutron stars are,\")
_going-from-full-time-patient-to-health-care-worker-made-me-a-better-sonographer92.webp "A woman who went from full-time patient to health care worker says her experiences made her a “better” sonographer.<br/><br/>Jackie Penn, 31, spent eight years of her life in and out of hospital battling several autoimmune diseases.<br/><br/>She was diagnosed with Crohn's disease aged 13 after experiencing stomach issues.<br/><br/>Jackie was then diagnosed with bronchiectasis aged 15 – a long-term condition that can make the lungs more vulnerable to infection – and was constantly being admitted to hospital with pneumonia.<br/><br/>After finally finding the drugs which could help keep her conditions under control Jackie felt inspired to go back to school to retrain as a sonographer.<br/><br/>She experienced a mixture of good and bad bedside manner as a patient and wanted to make a difference to how people are treated.<br/><br/>Jackie, a sonographer, from Los Angeles, California, US, said: “From aged 13 to 21 I spent a lot of time in and out of hospital.<br/><br/>“What was happening to my body was traumatic.<br/><br/>“Sometimes people don’t treat you like a human.<br/><br/>“I thought ‘I can do better than that’.<br/><br/>“There has to be a better way to treat patients.<br/><br/>“My goal is to have people leave happier than when they came in.<br/><br/>“I feel I can relate to a patient and it makes them feel relaxed.<br/><br/>“I’m a better healthcare professional because of my experience.”<br/><br/>Jackie struggled with a loss of appetite as a child and noticed blood in her poo.<br/><br/>She was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease aged 13 and was fitted with a colostomy bag aged 21.<br/><br/>She also struggled with her breathing and constant illness as a child and was diagnosed with bronchiectasis aged 15.<br/><br/>Jackie spent the next eight years in and out of hospital while doctors worked to find a drug that helped ease both her conditions.<br/><br/>She remembers the positive and negative experiences she had with healthcare professionals and their bedside manner.<br/><br/>Jackie said: “One nurse came in and tried to move me around after I had surgery to remove my intestines.<br/><br/>“I said ‘what are you doing?’ and they ignored me.<br/><br/>“Once a nurse was chewing gum. It’s pretty unprofessional.<br/><br/>“You feel like you’re vulnerable.”<br/><br/>When Jackie had her colostomy reversed in May 2017 she decided she wanted to go back to school to go into a medical profession.<br/><br/>She left her photography job and started ultrasound tech school in January 2021 – after working out she wanted to go into sonography.<br/><br/>Jackie said: “I did a lot of shadowing.<br/><br/>“I found I really enjoyed ultrasound tech.<br/><br/>“I felt like a detective.”<br/><br/>Jackie graduated and started her job as a sonographer in July 2022.")
_39star-wars39-finally-explains-how-yoda-was-able-to-hide-on-dagobah-without-the-empire-finding-him.webp "There are popular movie franchises, and then there’s \")
_92.webp "A British family ditched the rat race to travel to 23 countries and say world schooling has put their children \")
_why-beating-porto-is-huge-for-arsenal.webp "It took a David Raya save in the penalty shootout, but Arsenal are through to the Champions League Quarter Finals. But while the tie ended 1-1 over both legs, simply turning around the initial deficit represented an enormous victory for Mikel Arteta. Adam Clery looks at why Porto were such a difficult proposition for the Gunners, and why finding a way past them bodes incredibly well for the remainder of the season.")
_amazon-replaces-39just-walk-out39-grocery-technology-with-39dash-carts39-that-scan-items.webp "Amazon is replacing its \")
_taylor-swift-magic-johnson-and-the-newly-minted-billionaires-of-2024.webp "The world’s billionaires are riding high, with Forbes finding a record 2,781 of them around the globe this year, worth a record $14.2 trillion altogether. With many markets up, the surge in wealth has made 265 people billionaires over the past year, up from 150 newcomers in 2023.<br/><br/>These fresh faces include a fashion legend, an NBA hall-of-famer and one very famous popstar. They collectively command $510 billion in wealth, or $1.9 billion on average, and hail from 32 countries.<br/><br/>Once again, the United States leads the pack, with 67 Americans joining the ranks. The wealthiest among them is Todd Graves, the founder of fast-food chain Raising Cane's, whose net worth stands at an estimated $9.1 billion. China maintains the second spot, nearly doubling its number of new billionaires from last year, to 31, despite troubles in the Asian nation. The richest are Maggie Gu, Molly Miao and Ren Xiaoqing (worth an estimated $4.2 billion each), who cofounded the Gen Z fast-fashion giant Shein. India, meanwhile, added 25 new billionaires, including Renuka Jagtiani ($4.8 billion), the chief executive of e-commerce conglomerate Landmark Group, which was founded by her late husband Micky Jagtiani, who died in May 2023.<br/><br/>The richest women to join the ranks this year: Sofia Högberg Schörling and her sister Märta Schörling Andreen. The two daughters of Swedish investing tycoon Melker Schörling, who died in late 2023, have estimated net worths of $5.6 billion each. They are among 46 women to become billionaires over the past year.<br/><br/>The most famous newcomer is, of course, Taylor Swift, whose record-breaking, five-continent Eras Tour is the first to surpass $1 billion in revenue. The 34-year-old pop star amassed an estimated $1.1 billion fortune, based on earnings from the blockbuster tour, the value of her music catalog and her real estate portfolio. Swift is the first musician to hit ten-figure status solely based on her songs and performances.<br/><br/>Read the full story on Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/segunolakoyenikan/2024/04/02/new-billionaires-2024-taylor-swift-magic-johnson-and-263-others-join-the-ranks-this-year/<br/><br/>Subscribe to FORBES: https://www.youtube.com/user/Forbes?sub_confirmation=1<br/><br/>Fuel your success with Forbes. Gain unlimited access to premium journalism, including breaking news, groundbreaking in-depth reported stories, daily digests and more. Plus, members get a front-row seat at members-only events with leading thinkers and doers, access to premium video that can help you get ahead, an ad-light experience, early access to select products including NFT drops and more:<br/><br/>https://account.forbes.com/membership/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=display&utm_campaign=growth_non-sub_paid_subscribe_ytdescript<br/><br/>Stay Connected<br/>Forbes newsletters: https://newsletters.editorial.forbes.com<br/>Forbes on Facebook: http://fb.com/forbes<br/>Forbes Video on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/forbes<br/>Forbes Video on Instagram: http://instagram.com/forbes<br/>More From Forbes:http://for")
_this-is-how-you-can-counter-the-effects-of-sitting.webp "This Is How You Can Counter <br/>the Effects of Sitting .<br/>Sitting for extended periods of time is <br/>quite common in the modern world, <br/>especially since the onset of the pandemic.<br/>Several studies have <br/>clarified just how detrimental <br/>hours of daily sitting can <br/>be for a person's health.<br/>One particular study indicates that <br/>only 11 minutes of daily walking <br/>is enough to counter the effects of sitting.<br/>The study was published in the <br/>'British Journal of Sports Medicine.'.<br/>It maintains the findings of other studies <br/>linking early death with being sedentary.<br/>Analyzing the data of more than 40,000 people, <br/>the study found that daily movement dramatically <br/>lowers the risk of early death.<br/>Analyzing the data of more than 40,000 people, <br/>the study found that daily movement dramatically <br/>lowers the risk of early death.<br/>Brisk walking is excellent moderate exercise, Ulf Ekelund, Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, <br/>via 'The New York Times'.<br/>While 11 minutes of walking can <br/>counter the effects of sitting, .<br/>other studies have indicated that at least <br/>30 minutes of daily activity can actually <br/>lengthen a person's lifespan")
_elsbeth-s01e04-love-knocked-off.webp "Elsbeth 1x04 \")
_why-beating-porto-is-huge-for-arsenal.webp "It took a David Raya save in the penalty shootout, but Arsenal are through to the Champions League Quarter Finals. But while the tie ended 1-1 over both legs, simply turning around the initial deficit represented an enormous victory for Mikel Arteta. Adam Clery looks at why Porto were such a difficult proposition for the Gunners, and why finding a way past them bodes incredibly well for the remainder of the season.")
_instragram-star-miss-mummypenny-is-leading-a-campaign-to-encourage-families-to-save-big-on-energy-bills-by-taking-a-few.webp "Turning off the lights and using an air fryer voted the top energy-saving actions to lower bills in new poll<br/> <br/>Turning lights off in a room no one’s using (29%), using an air fryer rather than the oven (26%), and washing clothes at a lower temperature (25%) top the list of things smart meter owners think have saved them the most money on energy bills<br/>Turning plugs and devices off rather than leaving them on standby (17%), not leaving devices charging overnight (14%), and only boiling the water you need in the kettle (12%) are judged by people to save the least money<br/>Almost six in ten people (59%) with a smart meter say their understanding of their energy use and costs have improved since the start of the energy crisis, with nine in ten (90%) finding their in-home display useful<br/>Almost nine in ten (87%) smart meter owners are carrying out more actions to save energy now than they were in 2021<br/>Plus: the top 10 energy saving actions that people carry out more regularly since the start of the energy crisis<br/>Plus: personal finance expert Mrs Mummypenny shares her top energy-saving advice<br/> <br/>Energy conscious smart meter owners say turning lights off in a room no one’s using (29%) is the energy-saving action they believe has saved them the most money since the start of the energy crisis in 2021.<br/> <br/>A survey of smart meter owners, carried out by Censuswide on behalf of Smart Energy GB, found other top ways people think they have saved money on their bills include using air fryers instead of the oven (26%), and washing clothes at a lower temperature (25%).<br/> <br/>On the other hand, energy-saving behaviours such as turning off plugs and devices rather than leaving them on standby (17%), not leaving devices charging overnight (14%), and only boiling the water you need in the kettle (12%) were voted as having less impact, saving people less money.<br/> <br/>")
_find-happiness-within-yourself92-inspirational-words-to-reach-happiness.webp "In this video, we will explore the concept of finding happiness within yourself. We will discuss what happiness is, why it is important, and how you can find it within yourself.")
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