The bright lights of London often draw wide-eyed, enthusiastic youngsters seeking fame and fortune. But in this image from the European Space Agency, the city shows up with bright radar reflections instead. Read more >
When it comes to sewage treatment, chlorine may be doing the opposite of its disinfectant duty.
If you thought £10 was highway robbery when it comes to apps, this colourful infographic should help put things in perspective.
"Lesson one: 'Hoover' is a BRAND NAME", as Dyson teams with Imperial College London for a new school for engineering.
With the M9, the HTC One line is no longer an underdog—but it's not exactly leading the Android pack, either.
While many people hold the opossum in about as much esteem as a sewer rat, it turns out, we ought to be showing this particular urban trashivore a lil' more respect.
Linden Gledhill is a photographer with a background in biochemistry, and he's been using his scientific training to make the microscopic world look absolutely breathtaking. Read More >>
Earlier this week Musk claimed that "we'll be there in a few years", and it turns out that he meant this summer.
The maximum extent of Arctic sea ice occurred early this year, and, at 5.61 million square miles, was the smallest in four decades.
The new anode outperforms graphite-based anodes currently on the market, with 15 per cent higher electrical storage capacity.
If you're a Potter fan who would've liked to see more impossible, Burrow-like homes in the movies, then you'll love the fantasy world of German designer Matthias Jung.
When water containing the organic molecule propylene glycol (PG) hits glass, it comes alive. In a manner of speaking.
This soldier is running off the back of a CH-47F Chinook helicopter during a simulated combat dive mission on the Hawaiian shoreline. It's one of the most badass ways to end your week. Read More >>
This past Friday, in 1904, pyschologist B.F. Skinner was born. His contribution to the world? This pigeon-guided missile system, among other things. Yes, actually.
Researchers at Aarhus University believe the secret to creating a quantum computer lies in understanding human cognition. So, they've built games to study us first.
You're a techie who spends all day in front of your computer and you haven't cracked a window recently? Well forests still matter, a lot.
