Researcher Announces a Tattoo Removal Cream is in the Works
New solution could be the destroyer of a thousand unwanted lower-back butterflies and names of partners past.
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?
New solution could be the destroyer of a thousand unwanted lower-back butterflies and names of partners past.
It turns out that no one tracker is more competent than another in actually accurately tracking your steps, even though the aggregate day-to-day data is what matters.
The only uncontested portrait of Anne Boleyn is now joined by a picture that was actually though to depict Jane Seymour.
Right now, they're just spewing harmless steam and gas. But that could change.
The scary thing is that the materials needed are incredibly easy to get your hands on.
The US Department of Agriculture finally approved it for planting this week, so get ready for another big round of GMO controversy.
This little cone of plastic that fits on your eyeball is actually an extremely thin telescope.
It turns out there's a variety of biological and physical causes for frozen water to be anything but white.
Just like the actors in front of the camera, it seems the black hole got a little make up to make it more presentable for the big screen.
Biofilm build-up begone!
How dangerous is natural asbestos when it's blowing in the wind? Well, a cancer controversy in the US over the naturally occurring mineral sees geologists still locked in a legal battle with the Nevada health department.
A group of French scientists has just discovered the critical temperature at which popcorn pops. It's great to hear that, with Ebola and cancer circling the globe, the scientific community is still focusing on what’s important: entertainment snacks. (It's 180 degrees celsius, by the way.)
The first such prosthetic available to the general public, it can help you climb a rock wall like a superhero.
Icelandic geologists are burying the greenhouse gas with water, so it eventually turns into solid rock.
European Space Agency will stuff rubbish into a special craft, before watching it all burn to smithereens in reentry.
Here are the most common sources of waterborne nasties, what they do to your body, and how you can avoid being struck down by any of them.
