MIT's Invisible Second Skin Cream Makes Wrinkles Disappear
Unlike all those other products, this one does actually smooth out the wearer's natural skin.
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?
Unlike all those other products, this one does actually smooth out the wearer's natural skin.
Observations were apparently tarnished by the inconsistent use of telescopes down here on Earth.
A new study shows the elusive nature of what’s to blame.
A new study published in the journal PLOS One may have some insight into why certain words make us cringe.
Farewell, sweet prince of mystery meat.
Ready for some mind-bending musical physics?
They're a nice mix of marine and dinosaur fossils.
The perfect pick-me-up for this dreary Monday morning.
Andrew Wyeth found inspiration in a neighbour woman who suffered from a crippling, mysterious disorder that baffled her physicians. Now a child neurologist thinks he’s found the correct diagnosis.
A new study in Current Biology suggests there’s no actual imitating going on—and that it’s all in our heads.
French physicists have produced inverse versions of Chladni figure patterns using microbeads suspended in a liquid.
Want to feel what it’s like to be free from gravity, but can’t get yourself to the ISS? You’ve got some options.
It’s affordable, effective, and practical for widespread use—particularly in countries with underdeveloped healthcare infrastructures.
According to those ever-delightful party poopers known as “scientists,” Ant-Man would have a really unpleasant time hitching a ride on one of Hawkeye's arrows.
In a lush conservation park in central Kenya, the world’s last three northern white rhinos are unable to breed. When they die, the subspecies will go extinct. That is unless a complex, controversial plan can save the brilliant horned beasts.
A new gold rush is coming—except this time, only those with a high tech gadgets and wealthy financiers can even dream of participating.
