Health 2.0 News: From Radiation Charts to Data Visualization March 25, 2011
Posted by Dr. Bertalan Meskó in Medicine, Health, Web 2.0, Medicine 2.0, Health 2.0, What's on the web?, Mobile.trackback
XKCD created this exceptionally helpful chart showing exactly how much radiation exposure you might encounter by doing something like flying from LA to NYC, getting a chest x-ray, hanging out at Chernobyl, living near the troubled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Japan, or sleeping next to another human being.
I worked without gloves. It was hard to see. The mirror helps, but it also hinders — after all, it’s showing things backwards. I work mainly by touch. The bleeding is quite heavy, but I take my time — I try to work surely. Opening the peritoneum, I injured the blind gut and had to sew it up. Suddenly it flashed through my mind: there are more injuries here and I didn’t notice them … I grow weaker and weaker, my head starts to spin. Every 4-5 minutes I rest for 20-25 seconds. Finally, here it is, the cursed appendage! With horror I notice the dark stain at its base. That means just a day longer and it would have burst and …
The report, by WhiteHat Security, a provider of website risk management solutions, found the average website falls into the “always” and “frequently” vulnerable categories – meaning they were exposed more than 270 days of the year. When looking at “window of exposure” across industries, researchers said it becomes apparent there’s a vast difference in the approach to website security.









Comments»
No comments yet — be the first.