Hot on the heels of yesterday's Introductory Calculus For Infants comes another book dedicated to introducing scientific concepts to kids in a fun way so the subjects seem less intimidating when they finally get to school.
I was ready to face the possibility that the war dog well ran dry — no further awesomeness of fur and daring could be extracted. I was wrong. This prosthetic-legged warrior jumped out of a plane, war dog in tow.
Not only do the curved resin spokes of Bridgestone's new Air-Free tires mean you may never have to change a flat again, they also serve as rolling eye candy, and the sleekest upgrade to tires since white walls.
It's almost Christmas, and you just know Dad is going to slice off a finger when he's carving the turkey on the big day. You may not know your arse-end from your elbow when it comes to medical procedures, but first aid isn't that hard. Get prepared to save the day with the British Red Cross first aid app.
For today’s top deal, we’re heading back into the dark, distant past, to a collection of movies that gripped us as youngsters and have refused to let go ever since. No, we’re not talking about the Porky’s series.
In many high-rise buildings satellite dishes are banned for safety or aesthetic reasons. But since patio furniture is still ok, Sat+ has created a chair-shaped satellite dish secretly giving you hundreds of channels without being hassled by your landlord.
It may be Film Week here on Gizmodo UK, but here's Haje's argument against it... Most photographers have made the leap to digital, but there are a few pockets of resistance that stubbornly clutch on to their cellulose-backed ways. Archaeology is a great example. On dig sites all over the country, people are still scratching their heads about threading film and swearing like a docker about why it has to take a week before you get to see whether any of your photos came out.
RIM's BBX -- sorry -- BlackBerry OS 10 roadmap has codenamed devices named after fancy cities. We've already spied the London, but now the BlackBerry addicts over at CrackBerry have managed to get their mits on a leaked image of the latest in the metropolitan line, the BlackBerry Milan.
Having been announced alongside Nokia's current flagship the Lumia 800, the cheaper 710 didn't exactly blow our minds at the time, let alone well over a month later. Regardless, online retailer digital-phone.co.uk has the release date set for the 6th of January, so if you're after a cheaper Windows Phone 7.5 device then it might be worth checking out. [Digital Phone via SoMobile via Unwired View]
So how do you study the Earth's core and magnetic fields when it's protected by 1,800 miles of crust? Easy — you just build your own miniature version in a laboratory, using over 28,000 pounds of molten sodium.
The UltraViolet "Digital Library" film service is launching in the UK after Christmas, giving us yet another way to buy, stream and eventually download films. Only this time, you own the rights to watch them again and again, for life.
Extravagant? Maybe. But embracing this mouth-wateringly wonderful cheeseburger wrapping paper might actually save you in the long run. I mean, when you wrap and stack six gifts to look like a Quarter Pounder with cheese, well, who cares what's in the boxes?
Microsoft has launched My Xbox Live for iOS, giving Apple users the power to play with and access their Xbox Live accounts through phones and tablets.
Facebook's big report on what we humans blabbed about online is here! The good news: three of the top ten topics of the year were important. The bad news: the rest is inane, sad, incoherent shit. We suck.
We're not entirely sure why this is happening, or what it's designed to promote, or if the internet will be able to cope with the excitement. But Lionel Blair will be resurrecting his charades career at 12:00pm today, with bored office workers able to watch Lionel's mimes and tweet in their answers, live. [Lionel Blair's Twitter Christmas Charades]
