Researchers Say They’ve Created a Blood Test for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
For people with ME/CFS, these incremental advances are worth their weight in gold.
While the bread and butter of Gizmodo UK is in the bits and bytes of technology, we have a lot of fun in the off-topic areas, with many of the stories being filed in the WTF category. Bookmark this page for the sillier stories, from ridiculous examples of body-art, to... sausages made of skittles?
For people with ME/CFS, these incremental advances are worth their weight in gold.
For the first time ever, a single LED can now change colour all by itself rather than needing multiple LEDs to do the job.
The surprising dearth of information in the wake of the incident, and the failure of SpaceX and NASA to engage the public, raise a lot of questions.
When the disk of matter from a star and a nearby black hole’s spin are misaligned, the black hole can fling around high-energy jets of matter, making it appear to wobble.
If, like many people, you prefer biodegradable bags to old fashioned plastic, this study is a bit of a rude awakening.
"We have only scratched the surface on learning about these sharks."
Would dinosaurs, in some form or another, still exist today? More importantly, would we exist?
A group of researchers has found that satellite imagery can map reefs on a global scale, and are using it to create the world’s most thorough coral reef atlas to date.
Considering this was a one-in-a-sextillion event, it's worth breaking down how they managed it.
A new study suggests that CBD, the ingredient of cannabis that doesn’t make you high, might be the angel to THC’s devil.
But cats aren't the problem: it's humans.
A promising therapy for certain food allergies may be riskier than hoped, according to a new review.
“What emergency managers want to know is when, where and how an asteroid would impact, and the type and extent of damage that could occur.”
Scientists think the snake may have been eaten for reasons other than sustenance, such as a ceremony or ritual.
Recoveries from severe minimally conscious states are extremely rare.
This latest speech-generating device is the second to appear this year that uses brain signals.
