Five Places People Have Turned the Water a Crazy Unnatural Colour
The acid spill in Colorado's Animas River isn't the first time humanity has turned a large body of water into an eerie and surprisingly toxic colour.
The acid spill in Colorado's Animas River isn't the first time humanity has turned a large body of water into an eerie and surprisingly toxic colour.
You can watch summer's extreme weather move around the Earth with this animated map from the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Read More >>
Most of us will never set foot on Mars, but thanks to NASA’s unceasing public outreach campaign, we can all imagine what that’d be like.
A newly discovered material can capture CO2 and convert the greenhouse gas into fuel.
It took a combination of electronic and mechanical hacks, with a little bit of custom 3D printing to boot.
It wasn’t long ago that the world was filled with Internet Explorers. Then, a couple years back, nearly every country switched to Chrome.
Your dog isn’t the only one who likes drinking from the toilet. Clever elephants at the Elephant Sand Lodge campsite in Botswana have also wised up to the most refreshing water source around. Read More >>
On Monday, a batch of red romaine lettuce will be harvested from the Veggie plant growth system on the ISS orbiting laboratory. Cosmically delicious.
With a new Star Wars movie on the horizon, do you really think that Disney and Lucasfilm would limit their marketing efforts to just humans? Of course not.
You can claim your retweets aren’t endorsements, but if you’re retweeting known terrorists on a regular basis, it may just be used that as evidence to arrest you.
Naturally, Japan is leading the way in the world of anti facial recognition tech.
On top of that 90,000 of the affected might have had their encrypted credit card details stolen.
Parking a car in a crowded city is a nightmare, but navigating office towers with a bike is no picnic either. The WalkCar promises to solve your commuting dilemma by being so small you can carry it around in a laptop bag. Read More >>
Still looks delicious, even after all these years!
You can think of this robot as similar to the unmanned flying drones the military uses that are piloted by a human from a safe and remote location.
A British startup has just announced an intriguing new idea: A long fence of shallow water turbines that would soak up the power of tides as they roll toward the beach.
