1. Cellphones and tablets have been the subject of a recent scientific report that suggests they can cause significant and long-lasting changes to our bodies. Biomechanics experts David Shahar and Mark Sayers from Australia's University of the Sunshine Coast have been studying how modern technology is shaping the skeletons of young people. Their research focuses on the development of an external occipital protuberance (EOP) at the back of the skull, which is connected to the nuchal ligament and plays a role in connecting neck muscles to the skull. This surprising new topic has been gaining attention in the media, shedding light on the potential impact of cellphones and tablets on our physical well-being.
2. A recent scientific report has brought attention to the potential impact of cellphones and tablets on our bodies, suggesting that they can cause serious and long-lasting changes. Biomechanics experts David Shahar and Mark Sayers from Australia's University of the Sunshine Coast have been studying how modern technology is shaping the skeletons of young people. Their research focuses on the development of an external occipital protuberance (EOP) at the back of the skull, which is connected to the nuchal ligament and plays a role in connecting neck muscles to the skull. This surprising new topic has been gaining attention in the media, highlighting the need for further investigation into the effects of technology on our physical well-being.
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