If people are in any doubt they should go to their GP, according to BAD. "Rising skin cancer rates are a major health concern for the UK," warned Professor Charlotte Proby, chair of BAD's skin cancer prevention committee.
"If there's a danger of the new method, it's that you sit at home in front of your computer, you are losing touch with the objects," warned Professor Olszowy-Schlanger.
"Unless religious leaders take younger adults more seriously, the future of American religion is in doubt," warns Professor Wuthnow, who teaches sociology at Princeton.
Double whammy "This looks like a double whammy of significant spending reduction and making it harder to recruit staff and students," warns Professor Steve Smith, president of vice-chancellors' umbrella group, Universities UK, and vice-chancellor of Exeter University.
"Too expensive a gift too early in the relationship can feel like a sexual bribe, while small, cheap gifts well into the relationship can be seen as the sign of a cheapskate," warns Professor Furnham.
The era of freely available information is now over in Europe, warns Professor Luciano Floridi, who has been appointed by the £225bn search engine firm to find out how it should comply with a landmark ruling that allows people to ask for personal information to be taken down.
There will be no rush to announcement, warns Professor Ting.
"In the next decade there will be bloodshed," warns Professor Ahmet Öncü.
When she signed up for a seminar on the New Testament, she sternly warned the professor, Rudolf Bultmann, that "there must be no anti-Semitic remarks".
But trying to draw conclusions about the relationship between crime and crime prevention was fraught with uncertainty, warned Daniel Nagin, professor of public policy at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh.
The Fed and the world's other central banks should stop using inflation targets, warned Steve Hanke, professor of applied economics at Johns Hopkins University and a Forbes columnist.
