The Curiosity Rover Looks Rather Lonely When Seen From Space
The Curiosity Rover looks rather lonely when you look at it from space. Read More >>
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?
The Curiosity Rover looks rather lonely when you look at it from space. Read More >>
The Hubble Telescope is a better photographer than you or I will ever be. Now, it’s going to keep right on showing us all up...at least for the next five years.
An underground cave is precisely the wrong direction if you’re hoping to go into space, but this will help prepare astronauts for life in a glorified tin can.
If nothing else the project is worth endearment for calling the experimental structure "Boomy McBoomface".
Today's referendum decision is triggering some serious alarm bells among the country’s researchers. Here’s why they have a right to be worried.
Meat and fish aren’t the only things that can be preserved with the power of sodium.
Today is for dreaming.
Hard luck, Large Hadron Collider.
No need to worry, everything is fine!
A recent survey shows that people want self-driving cars to be programmed to minimise casualties during an accident, even if it causes the death of the rider.
These zombie genes can’t bring a person back to life, but this discovery has serious implications for forensics and organ donor recipients.
The satellites launched successfully yesterday morning aboard India’s Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle.
There's growing concern in American football about concussions and brain damage. This new collar could help them, and possibly be adapted for use in day-to-day life.
The rescue attempt is considered treacherous given the extreme midwinter temperatures and distances involved.
For a frigid little space rock at the arse-end of the solar system, Pluto is full surprises.
It's a perfectly natural, snow-dwelling algae. So, why are scientists all in a tizzy about it? Because it’s causing glaciers to melt faster.
