Spectacular Video and Images of World's Largest Lava Field in 200 Years
The mass of volcano juice spreads over 84 square kilometres and is the biggest on the Earth for two centuries.
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 mass of volcano juice spreads over 84 square kilometres and is the biggest on the Earth for two centuries.
The acceleration shown over the last 60 years is absolutely crazy.
Odd as it may seem fish sperm has a real, albeit weird, little niche in materials science. Let us be your guide through it.
The Ebola epidemic continues to rage in Qest Africa, despite the fact that news coverage has all but dried up. Here, Beth Skwarecki speaks to researchers to find out if we could stop the epidemic within the year.
A bloodless blood-sugar test could end your needle nightmares.
The universe of the very small is now a little closer thanks to a highly-automated, cell counting microscope-camera hybrid.
A glitter-coated surface, you see, is really just a plane of many, many tiny mirrors. And a shattered glitter-reflection can indeed be reconstructed into the face of Obama.
Hawking was candid in his answers, noting that humans need to GTFO of this planet if survival is a thing we want to do.
This beautiful orb is part on an experiment taking place in space, as astronauts are testing how polymers can be formed. In particular, the experiments aim to show if weightlessness can be used to create polymer walls that form shells.
New study shows that internet activity can help a computer understand you, better than real humans who know you.
In the cold doldrums of January, any warm news is good news.
Scientists have developed a technique that physically makes tiny neurons bigger, and yes, it relies on a chemical commonly found in nappies.
And that's not just because you suddenly can't Google everything.
This TedEd video has the scientific answer of exactly what went down over millions of years.
The ability to internally bridge the gap between two ends of severed spinal cord would be nothing short of revolutionary for the neurosurgical field. Oh wait, looks like a team from the EPFL has just invented a way to do just that—in mice.
First, let's assume you are in orbit around the Earth's atmosphere, and you threw the cookie sunward at 25 mph. The most delicious of speeds.
