Slimy Bacteria Can See and Move Like Eyeballs With Legs
Already imagining a future in which the government demands access to the bacteria’s footage.
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?
Already imagining a future in which the government demands access to the bacteria’s footage.
The test run pumped out heat hotter than the centre of our sun.
We still need a way to create the fine 3D network of vessels needed to power bioengineered tissue, and now we've found a clue from an unlikely source.
These machines might include technology that helps patients control physical disabilities or neurological disorders.
The app is particularly being aimed at cities such as Beijing, where smog is taking a severe hold.
Turning off a light just became a much smaller task.
The truth is out there – and a lot closer to home than you might think.
The updated guidelines also offer advice for men and their non-pregnant partners.
The mollusks pictured above are either getting ready for Glastonbury, or showcasing an intriguing new species of sea creature.
A certain medical dye will stick together when hit by a laser, effectively suturing a wound without the need for staples or traditional sutures.
Yesterday fresh rumours surfaced that yes, the discovery is real. And we could have an official announcement by February 11th.
And possibly one day this will save your sight.
Earlier today, a volcano near the city of Kagoshima in Japan erupted, spewing lava and hurtling rocks nearly two miles away. It was a spectacular display of lightning and lava. Read More >>
Country music legend Johnny Cash has a new spirit animal.
It's all to do with a fascinating phenomenon called the "cocktail party effect".
Study suggests that the act of winning itself makes people behave unethically
