Revolutionary Cancer Therapy Shows Promise in Terminally Ill Patients
In trials, 90 per cent of terminally ill leukaemia patients had their symptoms disappear completely.
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?
In trials, 90 per cent of terminally ill leukaemia patients had their symptoms disappear completely.
Well, 14 billion years. Who needs more storage longevity than that?
Eat (this gadget), (don't) sleep, rave (in discomfort), (probably don't) repeat.
Amber delivers a slice of ancient life, showing us everything from early predation to the earliest preserved erect penis.
That would spoil the mood just a little bit.
3D bio printing just took a huge leap forward, with scientists printing a jaw bone, muscle, cartilage structures, as well as a stunningly accurate human ear. Read More >>
Last week's big announcement on the discovery of gravitational waves will raise many questions for the casual science observer. Here are some answers.
An abrupt change in terrain has spelled doom for thousands of the birds, which rely on open water to feed.
The clever material reacts to low temperatures to do some pretty impressive things.
Using special Lidar scanning techniques, the Environment Agency has discovered several miles of lost Roman roadway between Ribchester and Lancaster. Read more >>
Researchers spent weeks showing laboratory mice footage of mouse porn, mouse fights, and mouse sniffing. All in order to work out how to classify behaviour.
It's more than possible to change the melting point of chocolate, simply by tampering with its molecular structure.
These efforts are important, because they tell us a couple of important things about Roman Britain.
These mini-brains may be small—about the size of a common housefly—but they still exhibit characteristics typical of the real thing.
78.6 per cent of pull requests made by women were accepted versus the 74.6 per cent accepted by men.
The Smithsonian has uncovered Apollo 11 'graffiti' that hasn't been seen for decades. Read More >>
