Scientists Can Now Purify Water With Sunlight In 20 Minutes
It's faster, cheaper, 15 times more efficient than anything currently on the market, and all without the need for ultraviolet light.
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?
It's faster, cheaper, 15 times more efficient than anything currently on the market, and all without the need for ultraviolet light.
To help celebrate the school’s 200-year anniversary, students at the University of Michigan have decided to build a time cap
What IS that stuff?
So take your goddamn paracetamol like a grown-up
The time crystal’s silly science fiction name shrouds its deep quantum mechanical nuance.
It’s being called one of the most sensational discoveries in recent times.
Residents of Onoway, Alberta got quite the jolt earlier this week when water of a distinctly pinkish hue started to flow from their taps.
Getting approval for the project will be a monumental challenge, but it may be a sign of things to come for other water-poor regions of the world.
Scientists didn’t fully understand how the process works until now.
Last night, poachers broke into a French zoo, shot a rare white rhinoceros, and used a chainsaw to saw off its prized horn.
The artificial mouse embryo is a major step toward creating synthetic embryos that closely resemble natural ones.
It'll be enormously helpful to meteorologists trying to predict extreme weather, which many climate scientists fear will increasingly become status quo.
Originally developed to treat the terrible tremors that patients with Parkinson’s disease suffer from, many researchers now view Deep brain Stimulation as a potentially revolutionary method of treating mental illness.
Sightings of True’s beaked whales are so rare that even the most devoted whale expert can go an entire career without ever seeing one in the wild.
This region was probably a hotspot for cryovolcanic activity in the not-too-distant past.
A sponge that can soak up 90 times its own weight and be squeezed out for reuse.
