Monday, 13 June 2016

Top Most Expensive Mobile Phones in The World


1: Diamond Rose iPhone 4:
Stuart Hughes is a unique company which always make most expensive mobile phones This company have launched Diamond Rose iPhone 4 that have gotten the title of the most expensive phone in the world.Costing over a whopping $8 Million! The mobile sides are studded with 500 alluring diamonds. The Phone rear side is made using Rose gold with Apple company logo studded with 53 diamonds.The iPhone navigation button which is located in center is made up of a single cut 7.4 ct pink diamond.which i think more suitable for queen crown rather than a smartphone. One more interesting news about the most expensive smartphone is that whenever any one will purchase it The smartphone will be delivered inside a solid granite box. And The iPhone i think only fit for The Kings and they can take the selfie.



2: Supreme Goldstriker iPhone 3G 32GB:
Supreme Goldstriker In the 2nd Most Expensive phone on the list of World Most expensive phones. Its total cost is about $3.2 million and interesting thing is that this phone is also designed by Stuart Hughes as i already said that Stuart Hughes is the only team who designed most expensive smartphones/mobile phones.Supreme goldstriker iPhone 3G is coated with 136 F diamonds,271 grams of 22 carat solid and a 7.1 carat diamond is set on the Home button of the phone to give a attractive and luxurious finish and on top of this expensive phone has rare Kashmir gold and its inner lining is designed with nu-buck top grain animal skin and its look truly a master piece but you and me can only watch it in dreams......
supreme-goldstriker-iphone-3g


3: iPhone 3G king's Button:
iPhone is world leading mobile phone company which always introduce the most expensive and best features smartphones.The iPhone 3G king's button is world third most expensive mobile phone.The Austria jeweler Peter Allison is the creator of this phone.138 diamonds are installed on this iPhone and due to these diamonds this iPhone worth is about $2.4 millions.
The beautiful white diamonds of 6.6 carats serves as the home screen button which enhance the beauty of this smartphone.
IPhone-3G-Kings-Button


4: Goldvish Le Million:
This Expensive phone is designed by renowned designer Emmanuel Gueit and it was lunched in Switzerland. This beautiful handcrafted phone is made of 18 carat white gold installed with 120 carat VVS-1graded diamonds. This phone is designed in limited quantity and only available on special request.In 2006 a Russian businessman bought this phone for 01 million euros.It also held the Guinness world record for being the World's most expensive phone in the world.
goldvish-le-million-piece-unique


5: Diamond Crypto Smartphone:
This most expensive phone is not only  laden with expensive metal and precious stones but it has also powerful encryption technology.The diamond crypto smartphone was developed to provide secure protection of information. The phone is made of solid platinum.the Ancort logo and navigation are 18 carat rose gold with 28 cut diamonds surrounding the navigation key, 25.5 princess cut diamond have decorated the sides of the phone and on top of the that here are 8 more beautiful diamonds affixed on to this expensive device. This most expensive diamond crypto smartphone cost is about $1.3 million.
Diamond-Crypto-Smartphone-Ten-Most-Expensive-Smartphones


6.Gresso Loxur las Vegas Jackpoy phone cost is almost $1million.This phone is unique  becuase the diamond used in this expensive phone is not used in nay other phone.Gresso luxor Las Vegas Jackpot is covered with black diamonds. it is not only unique because of the black diamond but it/s the two hundred year old African blackwood at the back!But this is not all there are seventeen hand polished and etched sapphires in the keyboard too.


gresso-luxor-las-vegas-jackpot-phone
7: Black Diamond VIPN Smartphone:
This smartphone is sleek,seductive and in sexy shape.Black diamond is super thin with shape distinctive from other mobile phones.Two diamond has been installed in the phone,03 carat on the rear and 0.25 carat on the joystick.This thin beautiful and sexy shape world most expensive phone cost is about $300,000.and to add to the aura of the smartphone we can tell you only five of these were made,that what we call exclusive.
VIPN_Black_Diamond_Smartphone
 

8: iPhone Princes Plus:
 The only mobile phone fit for little princes is the iPhone princes plus.princes plus phone holds 318 diamonds,designed by Peter Aloisson.138 diamonds are in princes cut,set in 18 karat gold rim, The total cost of this most expensive phone is $176400.

iPhone-Princess-Plus

Over 2,500 Indian kids suffer from brain tumour every year


File photo.
Reuters


















With a surge in the brain related ailments in the world, every year over 2,500 of the Indian children suffer from medulloblastoma, a pediatric malignant primary brain tumour which spreads through the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and frequently metastasize to different locations along the surface of the brain and spinal cord, doctors have said.
According to them, in India, every year 40,000-50,000 persons are diagnosed with brain tumour. Of these 20 per cent are children. Until a year ago, the figure was only somewhere around 5 per cent.
The doctors said that if the cases are detected early, then 90 per cent of the medulloblastoma cases are curable, provided the treatment protocol is followed correctly.
“Twenty per cent of the brain tumour cases currently consist of children, which has increased over the years. Mostly the symptoms include repeated episodes of vomiting, and a morning headache, which may lead to a misdiagnosis of gastrointestinal disease or migraine,” said Vikas Gupta, Director and head of Neurosurgery and Interventional and Endovascular Neurosurgery at BLK Hospital here.
Brain Tumour Foundation of India says that brain tumour is the second most common cancer among children after leukaemia.
Explaining further, Mr. Guptae said: “The child will develop a stumbling gait, frequent falls, diplopia, papilledema, and sixth cranial nerve palsy. Positional dizziness and nystagmus are also frequent and facial sensory loss or motor weakness may be present. Decerebrate attacks appear late in the disease.”
The health experts have also said that if the treatment is done in time, the children can live up to 70-80 years without any problem.
Satnam Singh Chhabra, head of Neuro and Spine Department at Sir Gangaram Hospital, said: “Brain damage not just in children but as a whole can be a serious problem. It can cause problems with thinking, seeing, or speaking. It can also cause personality changes or seizures.”
Talking about the causes, he said: “A small percentage of brain tumours are linked to genetic disorders and known environmental hazards, such as exposure to certain toxins or radiations.”
According to the official data, currently only six per cent of the children suffering from brain tumours are able to get the proper treatment.
Shailesh Jain, Senior Consultant Neuro Surgery at Saroj Super Specialty Hospital, said: “Sometimes surgery is not possible, especially if the tumour is in the brain stem or certain other areas. People who can’t have surgery may receive radiation therapy or other treatment.”
“Radiation therapy kills brain tumour cells with high-energy x-rays, gamma rays, or protons. Radiation therapy usually follows surgery but sometimes people who can’t have surgery have radiation therapy instead,” he said.

A simulation of early human migration using current topographical data


From top right in clockwise order: The present population of the island, the genetic map; the simulation on how the population is distributed and the habitability of the island. The lower two graphs come as a result of the present study. The red regions in these graphs indicate places more comfortable to live (on the left) in as well as regions where higher population (on the right) The population distribution follows the habitability of the region as expected. The simulation predict where populations from different regions will meet.
From top right in clockwise order: The present population of the island, the genetic map; the simulation on how the population is distributed and the habitability of the island. The lower two graphs come as a result of the present study. The red regions in these graphs indicate places more comfortable to live (on the left) in as well as regions where higher population (on the right) The population distribution follows the habitability of the region as expected. The simulation predict where populations from different regions will meet.

Modelling population migration in early times (prehistoric) as a diffusion process and using current topographical data, scientists from Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai, have simulated the diffusion of prehistoric population through the British Isles. Cross-checking their results, published inPLOS One, with known genetic data, they find that the pathways of migration derived from their simulation match with those observed in the genetic data.
This method can now be used to understand the early migration of populations in any place in the word and to predict where archaeological remains could exist. “We chose England because it is isolated and also because good genetic map of the island is available,” Dr Mayank Vahia of TIFR, the first author of the paper, said in an email.
In the model, people enter the islands from five points: Cornwall, Wales, Scotland, North England and South England. The input for this comes from Protohistorical and Prehistorical sites in England. Then the populations diffuse through the country, or move along a gradient of “habitability,” which itself is defined as a function of geographical factors such as altitude and those relevant to survival such as availability of food, game etc. The premise is that migration of the bulk of people would have been motivated more on the need to settle and survive than on seeking adventure. Since the topography changes only on geological scales while the timescale they are looking at is more on the order of ten thousand years, the authors can justify the use of current topographical data in their study.
On the use of genetic data to validate their results, Dr Vahia says, “Each isolated group has its own unique genetic signal and where the populations merge, we get mixed signals. In our simulation, we assume that the people enter England as specific locations (with unique genes) and check where they meet. At the meeting points, you will get mixed genetic signals. This agrees with direct observations.”
However, the model does not include human conflict or technological advancements and is limited to that extent. This still makes it possible to study early population migration, when vast tracts of open country would have been available to the population. “We can predict how people must have moved and suggest where one is most likely to find ancient archaeological remains will be found. The model can also be used to understand cross cultural influences etc,” he says.
Now that the model has been validated by the observed correlation with genetic data,
It can go further and pinpoint places where populations merged and parted, even in places like India where the tracking of migration patterns using genetic data yields very broad features and cannot help archaeology, for instance.
To the authors, the model “probably suggests that by nature humans have been more accommodative of each others and we have been wrong in assuming that two groups coming against one another will fight.”