Voyager Probes Are Still Making Amazing Discoveries
Catching up on Voyager 2's remarkable journey.
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?
Catching up on Voyager 2's remarkable journey.
With the historic Rosetta mission now over, the European Space Agency has compiled a four-minute simulation showing the spacecraft’s complete journey. Read More >>
A few days ago, NPR reported that 45 cats in New York City were confirmed sick with H7N2, a rare form of avian flu making the leap from birds to felines.
Kind of! At least if we’re to take Kurzgesagt’s word for it. Lets do a little recap on how birthrates work. Read More >>
Here were some of the biggest breakthroughs of the past year on the cyborg front
Of all the potentially apocalyptic technologies scientists have come up with in recent years, the gene drive is easily one of the most terrifying.
Sometimes, it’s hard to convince people that their hypothesis is wrong... especially if scientists do something to validate it.
Saving seaside towns isn’t the only business benefit of fighting climate change.
Gliese 710 is currently 64 light-years from Earth, but for all intents and purposes, it’s heading straight for us.
A routine check-up revealed a one-inch (2.5 cm) rupture of the left uterine wall.
This tiny fella is a wee three microns tall, around half the height of a red blood cell.
From reusable rockets to Martian manifestos to asteroid mining, 2016 was a near like no other in the commercial space race. Here are the highlights.
So you know when it's changing time before your offspring can disturb everyone in a 30-mile radius.
Santa’s elves must be sweating their pants off up there.
A new study came out suggesting that it’s possible to predict whether a toddler will become a criminal. The only trouble is, that’s not actually what the study found.
This 52-mile across space rock looks more like a fossilised glob of putty in closest image ever captured by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft.
