How Close are We to a Real Iron Man Suit?
If you're willing to compromise a little here and there, then it may not that far from being realised.
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?
If you're willing to compromise a little here and there, then it may not that far from being realised.
If describing rockets as the “US Space Team’s Up Goer Five” is what it takes to get kids into STEM, it’s probably worth it.
If confirmed, it would be the oldest breast milk ever discovered.
It's a pretty beneficial relationship despite the grim consequences.
Any number of forces can mess up a spacecraft’s flight path, but spinning helps average those torques to add stability to the trajectory
Italian scientists just discovered it might be possible to use X-ray technology to read them.
These colourful maps of Mars are the most accurate depiction of how gravity varies around the Red Planet. Read More >>
This little patch may look like a waterproof plaster, but it’s much more intelligent than that.
It’s a remarkable achievement that could have profound implications for the treatment of AIDS and other retroviruses.
It's like an episode of X-Files played out in real life.
It seems that the term “bird brain” should be going out of fashion.
Taking a donation of bone marrow brought along some unintended consequences from the previous owner.
Research shows that Pluto features both tropic and arctic regions, and an exaggerated axial tilt that alters the dwarf planet’s atmosphere over time.
The synthetic planting medium is a farming answer to radioactivity questions raised after the Tohoku earthquake of 2011.
While the king's remains were re-interred from beneath the Leicester car park from whence they came, this three-dimensional tour shows what they looked like in situ.
Very few animals are capable of recognising themselves in the mirror. New research suggests that manta rays are capable of this unique cognitive feat—a possible sign that these fish are self-aware.
