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Living forever
Life, Kanin Srimaneekulroj, Published on 30/01/2018
» A new scientific study has been published on the upper limits of the human lifespan. While medical advances continue to lengthen the average time a human stays alive on Earth, scientists have determined that the maximum age a human can likely survive is no longer than 120 years, due to physical imperfections in the gene-replication process. Like all things borne of flesh, our bodies can only alter the natural force of entropy for so long before we break down forever.
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Please, touch the art
Life, Kanin Srimaneekulroj, Published on 09/08/2017
» It's not easy learning art when you can't see. For many blind or visually-impaired students in a regular school curriculum, art class can become a tedious and limited affair. While they may be able to memorise names and dates for a quiz, blind students can struggle to keep up with their visually normal peers in more practical tasks or assignments, creating a gap between the capabilities of visually-impaired and regular students.
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Media's shifting landscape
Life, Kanin Srimaneekulroj, Published on 23/01/2017
» When the news broke late last year that TrueVisions -- the largest cable TV service provider in Thailand -- would be cutting off six film and television series channels from their line-up beginning this year, a swathe of the network's subscribers were left in doubt as to the necessity of actually owning a cable TV subscription. After all, with online platforms like Netflix, Iflix, YouTube and even Facebook giving us the ability to access our preferred media content at any place or time of our choosing, many consumers are now given more choices in how they can consume media content than ever before.
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Fish for a compliment
Life, Kanin Srimaneekulroj, Published on 11/12/2015
» When talking about Thai pla thu (better known around the world as short mackerel), it's difficult not to mention the famous catches of Mae Klong in Muang district of Samut Songkhram province.
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What’s trending and happening this week
Life, Kanin Srimaneekulroj, Published on 02/09/2017
» 1. Satiate your love for all things Japanese at the Japan Expo In Thailand. Held at Siam Paragon until tomorrow, the expo is a showcase for the Land of the Rising Sun’s culture, featuring workshops and panel discussions about various aspects of Japanese heritage such as calligraphy, traditional dances, authentic local delicacies and unseen tourist destinations. The event will also feature mini-concerts from various Japanese artists, as well as Thai idol group BNK48. The event is free for anyone interested. For more information on available activities, head to japanexpothailand.org.
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K6 Note fails to dazzle
Business, Kanin Srimaneekulroj, Published on 11/02/2017
» While enjoying moderate success in the laptop computer market, Lenovo has never been the most competitive brand when it comes to smartphones, generally offering devices in the low-to-mid-tier range. The K6 Note, the latest release in the brand's K6 series, which includes the ordinary K6 and the K6 Power, doesn't seem to buck the trend, coming with a mid-range Qualcomm Snapdragon 430 and a measly maximum of 4GB of RAM, which makes the phone noticeably suffer when used for extended periods of time. The same can be said for the phone's ability to run relatively taxing apps or multitasking. This lack of power and a subpar 16MP camera makes the phone a tough sell, even at its affordable price of 8,990 baht.
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May I go back to high-school?
Life, Kanin Srimaneekulroj, Published on 02/10/2015
» Directed by Chayanop “Moo” Boonprakob, the director who brought us SuckSeed in 2011, the new Thai teen comedy May Nhai Fai Raeng Froer (or May Who?) tells the story of May, an outwardly unremarkable loner who has a secret: her body can create electric shocks whenever her heart rate rises.
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