What Scientists Can Learn From New York City's Freakiest Residents
Studying pigeons and rats in NYC can teach us how nature is evolving in response to urbanisation all over the world.
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?
Studying pigeons and rats in NYC can teach us how nature is evolving in response to urbanisation all over the world.
New findings suggest that many dogs will rush over to comfort their owners if they think they’re in trouble.
And all they had to do was (slightly) hurt some innocent people.
The nearly complete foot fossil, made up of 13 bones, was unearthed in 1998.
Though it is cryptic and often escapes identification, it seems that fungal acne is one of the hottest new trends in skin care.
The gigantic, long-necked sauropods are an iconic group of dinosaurs—and it seems scientists have just discovered a new one.
I’m not sure if lizards can experience PTSD, but if they can, I have every reason to believe this science experiment induced it.
No sunscreen can fully protect you from DNA damage from the sun, which is why dermatologists recommend you also seek shade and wear protective clothing.
Customers have complained of toothbrushes that are overheating when placed in the charging base, leading to “localised melting and sparking.”
These images show the complex surface of Titan hiding beneath its atmosphere.
Despite the grim findings, the researcher says there’s still time to reverse course.
Recent results show that the Moon is wetter than scientists have previously thought.
After decades of debate, scientists have spotted hints of liquid water trapped beneath the planet’s south polar ice cap.
The danger might not be over for some of the women and their children in the Dutch trial.
New research suggests that Andromeda gobbled up another large galaxy some two billion years ago.
