Whisky Is Being Sent to the ISS, But It Won't Get Astronauts Drunk
Japan wants to see how micro gravity affects the whisky's ageing process.
Japan wants to see how micro gravity affects the whisky's ageing process.
No image says American summer more than a cracked-open fire hydrant spewing city water into a New York street.
How did I just do that? I’m using Windows Hello, a new feature of Windows 10 that can log you in with your face instead of a password.
Because these children are on a scientific exploration. The Black Rock Scouts roam the 5-mile campus earning badges in astronomy, sharing, and artistic expression.
Looking for a great prank to pull on a germaphobe? Invite them over for dinner, but serve it on these colourful plates that look like modern art, but are actually microscopic images of bacteria grown in a petri dish.
Apple Music on iOS? Pretty good! Apple Music on your desktop? Pretty widely criticised as a steaming pile of garbage—largely because of the messy iTunes integration. It doesn't have to be that way.
Remembering the late Rowdy Roddy Piper with the amazing cult sci-fi classic 'They Live'.
It’s no secret that American businesses and the government are under constant attack from hackers, but a new audit says that America is even less prepared to defend itself than everyone thought.
With this Kickstarter bulb, use your smartphone to switch the light’s colour: anything from shades of white to Night at the Roxbury-invoking fuchsia.
Your eyes are good—but how good?
This mini desk vacuum shows that R2_D2 is always an awesome sidekick, even if he sucks. Read More >>
NASA has proven itself to be quite adept at finding planets lately, and this week is no exception.
After the discovery of the world's largest squid egg mass, a squid expert took to YouTube to try and explain how it was possible.
Kepler-452b’s discovery was met with resounding excitement, but the news was bittersweet. Because life on this distant world — if it exists at all — could be facing imminent extinction.
Right now they use heavy aluminium masking tape to cover up surfaces during production. Now, engineers at BAE Systems have created a new kind of tape that leaves the surface clean when it’s peeled away
Rugged rock, naturally carved gullies and even a dusting of frost. This could almost be a satellite of a particularly remote part of Earth—but in fact you’re looking at the surface of Mars. Read More >>
