The $189 weightloss wristband that can automatically monitor EVERYTHING you eat and drink

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The Beyonce effect: Apple in 'tense talks' with music industry bosses over plan to offer albums ahead of services such as Spotify and Beats Music

Apple has been locked in secret talks with label bosses following the huge success of Beyonce's self titled album.

The firm is reportedly involved in 'tense talks' with record label bosses to secure more exclusives after its record-setting Beyonce launch.

Bizarre-looking nine foot long aquatic reptile with hundreds of needle-like teeth uncovered by Chinese scientists

Bizarre: The unusual-looking beast, known as Atopodentatus unicus, lived in the middle Triassic approximately 240 million years ago

The unusual-looking beast, known as Atopodentatus unicus, lived in the middle Triassic approximately 240 million years ago and is a brand new species and genus.

The glory of Venus: Astronomers capture 'rainbow effect' on another planet for the first time

The rainbow-like feature known as a 'glory' been seen by ESA’s Venus Express orbiter in the atmosphere of our nearest neighbour -€“ the first time one has been fully imaged on another planet.

European Space Agency says the 'glory' is caused by light reflecting on droplets rich in sulphuric acid.

Can women do math? New study finds both sexes believe men are better - regardless of a person's actual ability

Researchers say the find could explain a bias that has kept women out of careers in sceince and engineering.

Researcher from three US Universities who conducted the study say the find could explain a bias that has kept women out of careers in scienceand engineering.

Ozone warning as researchers reveal FOUR new man-made gases damaging the Earth's protective shield

In 2002 the ozone hole split into two pieces. Now scientists have detected four new man-made gases that damage the Earth's protective ozone layer

The University of East Anglia team say the gases may have come from pesticides or fridges.

Was flight MH370 lost in an aeronautical black hole or did catastrophic power failure prevent air traffic control plotting its every move?

The Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777-200ER that disappeared from air traffic control screens Saturday (2011 file picture)

Experts suggest the plane could be in an 'aeronautical black hole' hundreds of miles from the current search area or may have been involved in electronic warfare.

Revealed: The Man vs Machine table tennis showdown that went viral - but is actually a cleverly shot TV ad

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German robot maker Kuka filmed the match to promote the opening of its new Shanghai robot factory. It claims to pit German No 1 Timo Boll against the robot - but today admitted the video is actually a cleverly shot ad.

Casino for RATS - complete with 'slot machines' - sheds light on how drugs could treat gambling addiction

gambling rpeview

The team from the University of British Columbia focused on the dopamine D4 receptor, which has been linked to a variety of behaviouural disorders, but never proven useful in treatment.

Dogs DO love their owners: Scans reveal that canine brains respond 'positively' to the scent of their owners

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Emory University in Georgia said a brain region called the caudate, which is associated with rewards, is uniquely activated by the scent of a familiar human.

The uploaders making a mint from YouTube: Analytics reveal video site's richlist - and a gamer takes top spot with £10million

The PewDiePie YouTube channel is run by Swedish gaming commentator Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, pictured. Based on Social Blade's estimates, the 24-year-old earns up to £10million ($16million) a year

Toronto-based SocialBlade tracks YouTube subscribers and video views, it also reveals where channels rank globally, and even estimates earnings for each account.

Is Apple's CarPlay dangerous? Hands-free devices still distract and slow our reactions, warn campaigners

While driving, CarPlay can guess destinations by scanning the phone's calendar for appointments and when used with Apple Maps, pictured, Siri will give instructions, warn of any traffic incidents and keep the driver updated with the estimated time of arrival. Drivers can also ask Siri for turn-by-turn directions

Apple's hands-free system, being built into a range of cars, uses Siri commands that Texas researchers found to be as dangerous as texting at the wheel.

Is Lydia the great white shark PREGNANT? Tagged fish may be looking for a 'nursery' in the Mediterranean

Jaws: Lydia (stock photo pictured) is a 14ft,  2,000lb great white and  is currently 1,000 miles from the coast of Cornwall and Ireland

The 14.5ft, 2,000lb predator is believed to be around 800miles off the coast of Cornwall and could be looking for a suitable place to give birth to her pups in spring.

Forget USBs - these 'post-it notes' transfer files just by sticking them on to a computer

Datastickies

The paper-thin Datastickies were created by designer Aditi Singh and university professor Parag Anand, both from New Delhi, India.

Swim like 007: £12,500 underwater jet-ski lets you cruise to depths of 130ft at 10mph

Seabob F7

The futuristic machine, called the Seabob F7, (pictured) is the brainchild of Cayogo based in Stuttgart, Germany. It can dive to more than 100ft, operate for an hour, and the craft's speed is controlled by hand controls to flick through its 10 gears. The craft is steered by using bodyweight to angle the craft, while an onboard computer informs users of power usage, depth, water temperature and speed.

China successfully tests smog-fighting drones that spray chemicals to capture air pollution

The Parafoil plane is fitted to a gliding parachute, pictured, and can carry 700kg of smog-clearing chemicals - three times the cargo weight of common planes. These chemicals can be used within a 5km radius

The Parafoil plane, by Aviation Industry Corp of China, has a parachute and carries three times the weight of common planes. It disperses smog using chemicals that freeze pollutants.

Can’t afford Virgin Galactic? £40 virtual trip claims to give experience of being in outer space using just Oculus Rift

The software for the Oculus Rift headset (pictured) will allow anyone to speed up, slow down and reverse time, and even comes with its own musical soundtrack

Surrey University plans to attach 24 GoPro cameras to a balloon that will ride 2.5 miles (20km) into the air and send video back to an Oculus Rift device.

The five-second rule DOES exist: Eating food that's been dropped on the floor isn't always dangerous - especially if it's toast

Moist foods, including pasta, stock image pictured, and sweets could be picked up within the five-second window and not collect bacteria - but after five seconds, the risk of infection jumped. Tiled and laminate flooring were the worst floor types for bacteria, and transferring this bacteria to the food

EXCLUSIVE: Researchers from Birmingham found bacteria is least likely to transfer onto food from carpeted surfaces, and moist foods are the most likely to follow the five-second rule.

Step away from your mobile! Parents are warned phone addiction could damage bond with their child

Researchers from Boston Medical Centre studied a total of 55 parents. They found that one in three parents used their phones almost continuously during time spent with their children. Previous research found a lack of eye contact and interaction with children can reduce the bond with that child

Researchers from Boston Medical Centre studied a total of 55 caregivers, predominantly parents, surreptitiously while they ate in a restaurant with their children.

Delivered by Amazon, your food shopping: Web giant set to launch groceries service in Britain

Expanding empire: Amazon's 'fulfilment centres' could soon add groceries to the firm's list of products

The internet company already offers the AmazonFresh service in Seattle and a food wholesaler warned the U.S. site is now powerful enough to take on the UK.

Will climate change bring back SMALLPOX? Siberian corpses could ooze contagious virus if graveyards thaw out, claim scientists

scientists fear that smallpox, which was eradicated in 1979, could re-emerge from the most unlikely of places ¿ defrosting corpses

Smallpox, which causes a painful rash (pictured) and can result in death, was eradicated in 1979 but some scientists fear its return - from defrosting bodies in Siberia.

The hunt for Planet X: Nasa fails to find mysterious giant body believed to have caused mass extinctions on Earth (and they now say it may not exist at all)

An artist's impression of Pluto: Researchers had theorized about the existence of a large, but unseen celestial body called Planet X and suspected to lie somewhere beyond the orbit of Pluto.

Dubbed 'Planet X', Nemesis or Tyche, it was believed that this mysterious large planet or small star might periodically pass through outer comets, sending them flying towards earth.

Samsung wants to turn your fingers into a KEYBOARD: Thumbs could control virtual keys on your hand when wearing Galaxy Glass

The patent was filed in 2013 to the World Intellectual Property Organisation. In the proposed system, people wearing a camera - on a Google Glass-style device, dubbed Galaxy Glass - would be able to look down at their hands, which would be mapped using a virtual keyboard, and use their thumbs to select keys, pictured

The patent was filed in 2013 to the World Intellectual Property Organisation and was found by Galaxy Club Netherlands.

Can YOU spot the predator? Extraordinary moment 'invisible' orchid mantis pounces on a fly

Orchid mantis

Nature photographer Lessy Sebastian captured the moment an orchid mantis devoured a fly (pictured) among the flowers in his friend's back garden in Jakarta, Indonesia. The creature, complete with legs that look like petals, has evolved to mimic orchids in both shape and colour. Scientists first suggested the orchid mantis behaves in this way during the 1800s. In December, Australian researchers confirmed this theory following an expedition to Malaysia.

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Earth as the red planet: Nasa releases stunning image revealing the most fertile areas of the globe

Red Marble: Nasa altered the colours in this image to reflect plant growth, as plants reflect near-infrared light more strongly than either red or green

The stunning image, reminiscent of the iconic 'Blue marble' image of Earth, shows off the most fertile areas of our planet. Because healthy plants reflect more near-infrared light than stressed plants, the bright red indicates dense, growing foliage - giving an indication of the Earth's health.

Online dating not working out? Maybe you’re too GOOD-LOOKING: Ugly people are MORE likely to get attention on websites

OkCupid found that when some men think a woman is ugly, other men are more likely to message them. This is partly because they have unusual features that may divide opinion, but also because men think there is less competition

According to statistics from dating site OkCupid, people who have unusual features are rated higher overall in attractiveness because they divide opinion.

The 'party app' that only opens when you're DRUNK - and has a 'Blackout button' to wipe evidence of alcohol-fuelled behaviour

Livr is a social network that is only available through an app, and users can only access that app when they're drunk. It works with a breathalyzer, pictured, that plugs into the charging port of an iOS or Android device. To open the app, users blow on the breathalyzer to get a blood alcohol content (BAC) reading

To open Livr, developed in Brooklyn, users must use a breathalyser and have a blood alcohol content above the legal limit. Features include a Truth or Dare game and Drunk Dial option.

The space 'super vegetables' that could boost your health and improve your vision

Eat your super-veg: Researchers believe they have found a way to boost the nutrients in leafy vegetables grown in space - and say the same technique could be used on Earth

Colorado researchers believe they have found a way to boost the nutrients in leafy vegetables grown in space - and say the same technique could be used on Earth.

Earth's secret weapon against solar storms: Planet sends out huge plumes of gas from its plasmasphere to block space weather

A thin layer of cold, dense material called the plasmasphere surrounds Earth. Researchers have found that material in the plasmasphere can help prevent particles from the sun crossing into near Earth space

Researchers at Nasa have, for the first time, been able to watch this incredible process using Themis spacecraft and ground-based detectors.

Forget his fearsome reputation - Genghis Khan rose to power thanks to a period of wet and warm WEATHER

Statue of Genghis Khan in the Tov Province, Mongolia. Originally known as Temujin of the Borjigin, legend has it Genghis was born holding a clot of blood in his hand. His father was Khan, or emperor, of a small tribe but was murdered when Temujin was still young. Genghis conquered almost four times the lands of Alexander the Great

West Virginia University analysed 17 trees in Mongolia to record rainfall back to 658AD. During Mongol's rise, between 1211 and 1225, the area saw an increase in rain, grass and livestock.

Elephants can guess human's age and even ethnicity by listening to a voice

Elephants never forget...a voice: The gentle giants can distinguish a warlike tribe from a more peaceable people, simply by listening to recordings of their voices. Not only could the African elephants (stock image) tell the two languages apart, they could also work out if the speaker was a man or a woman and an adult or a child

African elephants in the Amboseli National Park in Kenya can tell the difference between two languages used by the Massai and Kamba tribes.

Neil Young reveals plan to take a bite out of Apple with $399 PonoMusic player and download store

The PonoPlayer has an LCD touch screen interface, and 128GB of memory allowing it to store 100 to 500 high-resolution digital-music albums.

The player is set to go on sale via Kickstarter next month, and will store up to 2,000 songs.

How to DISAPPEAR from the internet: 9-step guide helps people vanish without a trace and then surf anonymously

The WIHT infographic also details tips on how to keep on top of online data, and how to browse anonymously using DuckDuckGo

The infographic, from London-based WhoIsHostingThis, details nine steps needed to remove yourself from the web, including deactivating accounts and fake profiles.

Drawn by a drone: The beautiful light paintings created by remote controlled craft

The images were created by flying a drone fitted with lights around in front of a long exposure picture.

A Florida designer created the images by strapping coloured lights to a quadcopter. Using a tripod and a camera set to capture a long exposure, the team simply then flew their drone around in front of nearby landmarks and added a 'mirror' effect in Photoshop.

Could a fatwa save the TIGER? Muslim leaders declare the hunting and trading of endangered animals immoral

Indonesia's highest Islamic body has issued a fatwa declaring that the hunting and trading of endangered species such as the sumatran tiger(pictured) is immoral

Indonesia's highest Islamic body - the Indonesian Council of Clerics - issued the call to action to save animals such as orangutans and rhinos from extinction.

Twitter bans porn on Vine - but nudity used in art and education will be allowed

Twitter had to apologise weeks after the app's official launch when an explicit clip was made an Editor's Pick. Under the new rules, severe or repeated violations of the policy may result in permanent suspension. Users who believe their account has been suspended by mistake can appeal

Nudity used in documentaries, artwork or education will be allowed on the Californian-based app. Sexually suggestive clips are also allowed if people are clothed.

Arguing with mum and missing home: The 1800 year old letter that reveals what life as a Roman soldier was really like

The newly translated letter is from an Egyptian soldier named Aurelius Polion while he served as a volunteer Roman legion in Europe.

The newly deciphered letter is from an Egyptian soldier named Aurelius Polion while he served as a volunteer Roman legion in Europe.

Are Amazon's drones set for take off? Transport judge dismisses ban on commercial unmanned aircraft in the U.S.

Judge Patrick Geraghty, from the National Transportation Safety Board recently dismissed a fine which had been placed on a drone photographer. Stock image pictured. Judge Geraghty said Raphael Pirker's camera drone was 'not subject to [federal regulation] and enforcement,' and therefore the fine wasn¿t valid

In 2012, the Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) fined a Virginia-based photographer for flying a commercial drone, but this decision has been overturned.

Is this the REAL Dr Dolittle? Scientist claims he can 'talk' to animals - and says he'll reveal his secrets at a conference next week

Dr Ian Duncan (pictured) said his methods of communicating with animals are based on science

Dr Ian Duncan (pictured) from the University of Guelph, Canada, claims he can assess a creature's wellbeing, like the fictional character Dr Dolittle.

The app that gets you out of a bad DATE: Software senses when you’re fidgeting with your mobile and sends you a fake call

Tickle can either be turned on or off. Once installed, the app is always 'listening' for signs of an awkward gesture or motion.The fake caller can be customised with a photo and name of the user's choice, pictured, but it doesn't feature a fake conversation

Tickle was built in California. It uses an iPhone's built-in accelerometer to detect movement and when a user scratches the phone, the app makes a fake phone call.

New species of tiny crocodile that roamed Earth 126 million years ago discovered

A new species of crocodile which walked the earth 126 million years ago has been discovered after a pair of skull fragments were found three months apart. It is known as the button-toothed crocodile and is thought to have measured around 2ft long

Two fragments of crocodile fossils were found by two different collectors near Sandown on the Isle of Wight and led to the discovery of the ancient button-toothed crocodile.

The woman who 'can leave her body at will': Student sheds light on the strange brain activity involved in out-of-body experiences

Researchers came across a psychology graduate who admitted she could have voluntary out-of-body experiences before she fell asleep. The 24-year-old revealed she is able to see herself floating horizontally in the air above her body, rotating and can sometimes watch herself from above (illustrated)

Researchers at the University of Ottawa, Canada, studied the brain activity of a student who can drift outside her own body at will.

The interactive map that reveals New York's mood (and just how much residents love to complain)

HereHere-NYC-map.jpg

Created by Microsoft, the map uses 311 data to give each neighbourhood a mood. Using cartoon-like icons, it can show what residents in each of 40 areas are complaining abut - and what they are not complaining about.

'Little Pompeii' unearthed 40 miles northeast of Venice: Flood destroyed and preserved Roman funerary complex

Iulia Concordia (pictured) was hit by floods that covered it in sediment and rubbish in the fifth century AD. It is the largest ancient funerary complex found in Italy since the 19th century and like Pompeii was both destroyed and preserved by a natural disaster

The Roman colony of Iulia Concordia (aerial shot, pictured), which lies 70 km northeast of Venice,was hit by floods that covered it in sediment and rubbish in the fifth century AD.

Scientists say sea's surface helps clear up smog while we sleep

The skyline of downtown Los Angeles through a layer of smog: Researchers say the surface of the sea takes up nitrogen oxides that build up in polluted air at night.

University of California researchers say the ocean removes about 15 percent chemicals overnight along the coast in cities such as Los Angeles (pictured).

Could Nasa save us from SINKHOLES? Radar data could predict terrifying caverns by analysing layers of Earth shifting

The team used an Uninhabited Airborne Vehicle Synthetic Aperture Radar (UAVSAR) to measure subtle lumps and holes in Earth's surface. Their study showed the surface layer deformed at least a month before the collapse, moving mostly horizontally up to 10.2 inches (260 mm) toward where the sinkhole would later form

The space agency claims that signs of a sinkhole in Louisiana that is now 25 acres large (10.1 hectares) and growing were caught by its radar before it opened.

The fold-up TOILET: Twistable design saves space in the bathroom - and 10,000 litres of water per person a year

A space saving toilet with a foldable bowl has been designed by British students to make the humble loo more efficient. It works because the folding toilet bowl contains a built-in U bend that disengages from the waste pipe when in the seated position

Two students at the University of Huddersfield designed Iota, which takes up a third of the space of a standard toilet when it is folded in the upright position.

Is racism making you FAT? Victims of prejudice are at greater risk of obesity

Frequent experiences of racism are associated with a higher risk of obesity among African American women, a new study claims

Researchers at Boston University found the relationship between racism and obesity was strongest among women who were frequent victims of racism.

From runway to orbit: European plane that will take passengers into SPACE for £120,000 plans its first drop test for May

Astrium has announced plans to test its prototype spaceplane at an altitude of 10,000 feet (3,048 metres) over Singapore in May

Astrium has announced plans to test its prototype spaceplane at an altitude of 10,000 feet (3,048 metres) over Singapore later this year.

Making money out of MINECRAFT: Barman gives up job to upload tips on the game - and now his Youtube channel gets more hits than One Direction and Justin Bieber

Joseph Garrett, 23, pictured, earns a living by filming himself playing Minecraft from his bedroom before uploading the clips to YouTube

Joseph Garrett, 23, from Portsmouth began uploading Minecraft videos in 2012. He has now left his job and earns a living from adverts on his YouTube channel.

Raiders and traders: New British Museum exhibition shows how the art and culture of the Vikings redrew the map of the world

Viking helmet is displayed during the press preview of the Vikings, Life and Legend Exhibition

A new exhibition at the British Museum in London strives to make people think again about the Scandinavian pillagers whose name means 'pirate' in Old Norse.

The dance show performed by CRANES: Construction vehicles perform bizarre synchronised light show in Austria

A total of 42 dancing cranes were filmed during Kranensee event in Austria in February at Aspern Urban Lakeside Vienna - Europe's largest construction site.

The gentleman's smartwatch: Gadget blends a traditional timepiece with apps

the watch can flip to a digital display at the click on a button

Hungarian designer Gábor Balogh created the concept to mix traditional watchmaking values and smart functions.

Peeing in the pool could be bad for your health: Researchers warn unhygenic habit could trigger chemical reactions that cause respiratory problems

Scientists found that compounds in urine mix with chlorine can cause chemicals that have been linked to respiratory effects in swimmers to form.

Chinese researchers found that compounds in urine mix with chlorine can cause chemicals that have been linked to respiratory effects in swimmers to form.

Is Stonehenge just a gigantic xylophone? Researchers tap landmark's bluestones and record them 'singing'

Singing stones: Stonehenge

Researchers from the Royal College of Art spent months tapping pieces of stone onto 1,000 types of rock and recording the sound they made.

Wake up and smell the .... BACON? iPhone alarm app replaces beeps with the sizzle and aroma of a fried breakfast

Oscar Mayer's alarm clock app wakes a person up with the sound of sizzling bacon, while a connected scent device (pictured) emits a bacon perfume

The 'wake up and smell the bacon' app has been developed by Oscar Mayer – a popular manufacturer of bacon and other meats in the U.S.

Race against time to identify exhumed bones thought to be remains of hundreds of Cypriots who disappeared during Turkish invasion more than 40 years ago

Cyprus' lost citizens vanished during fighting that broke out in 1964, culminating in a Turkish invasion ten years later

Cyprus' lost citizens vanished during fighting that broke out in 1964, culminating in a Turkish invasion ten years later.

The room where the internet was born: UCLA opens up the office where the first message was sent - and reveal it crashed after sending just TWO letters

UCLA's Interface Message Processor (IMP) (R) is pictured in the birthplace of the Internet, at 3420 Boelter Hall

3420 Boelter Hall at UCLA saw the first the first Arapanet transmission with Stanford on October 29, 1969.

Made in Britain: Top inventions of 2014 include a bed with built-in Wi-Fi, an artificial pancreas and a super-strong spade

A total of 20 inventions have been shortlisted as part of the British Inventors Project, including the Wi-Fi enabled bed from Balluga, illustration pictured. It is a smart interactive bed with adjustable firmness, climate control and a built-in vibro massage system

A total of 20 inventions have been shortlisted as part of the British Inventors Project. They will be showcased at the Gadget Show Live in Birmingham in April.

Could a harpoon capture COMETS? Canisters fired into space may return ice samples to answer how life formed on Earth

Artist's concept of a tethered 'penetrator' heading toward a celestial body to take a sample

Nasa is developing prototype designs of a space harpoon that will be capable of collecting a few kilograms of samples from deep within asteroids, comets and moons.

Pirates ahoy! 17th century smuggling complex is discovered on Irish coast - and there could be TREASURE nearby

A rocky lookout with niches for lanterns and a subterranean cave complete with a secret waterway entrance have shed more light on the life of 17th century pirates

Archaeologists have discovered two sites that they are sure were used by pirates, one of which is located at a place known today as 'Dutchman’s Cove' in Cork, Ireland.

A daring mission to Europa and 'space taxis' to the ISS: Nasa reveals plans for its proposed 2015 budget

Nasa is making preparations to plan a robotic mission to Jupiter's watery moon Europa, a place where astronomers speculate there might be life

Nasa announced the plans this week in its 2015 budget proposal which would remain essentially flat at $17.5 billion (£10.5 billion).

Pizza Hut reveals interactive table concept that lets you design your perfect pie

Pizza

Designed with the help of Texas-based Chaotic Moon Studios, the smart table also features apps, games and a payment system.

Online security warning over fake tech support scam for Netflix and Gmail which could give hackers control of your machine - and its webcam

The scam begins with a fake message asking customers to call a support number

US security researchers say the scam allows hacker to take control of a user's PC, scouring it for information.

Mystery of the 9 million-year-old whale graveyard solved: Fossils reveal mass strandings were caused by toxic algae

Pictured is a graveyard of whales found beside the Pan-American Highway in Chile. Scientists now think they can explain how so many of the animals came to be preserved in one location millions of years ago

The fossils, dating from between six and nine million years, were uncovered in the Atacama Desert, next to the Pan-American Highway in Chile.

Gravity becomes a reality: Watch the terrifying moment an 'astronaut' spins out of the ISS (...but don't worry, there's no one inside the suit)

The 'astronaut', launched in 2006, was a defunct spacesuit dubbed SuitSat-1 which was redesigned to be one of the most bizarre satellites ever launched.

Over 55s shouldn't drink and drive at all: Researchers find ONE glass of wine can make them dangerous drivers

Researchers say that over 55s should not drink and drive at all, and called for guidelines to be rewritten in light of their research

University of Florida researchers called for drink driving guidelines to be reassessed in light of the finding.

Have you got a nasty case of HTML? 10% of Americans think web code is an STD - while 25% think MP3 is a robot from Star Wars

A study by Vouchercloud found 23% of Americans thought an MP3 was a Star Wars robot, such as C-3PO pictured

The study was carried out by Bristol-based discount site Vouchercloud. It asked 2,000 adults to identify a range of terms including SEO, MP3, and Blu-ray.

Apple can track you even AFTER your iPhone battery dies: Sensors use built-in chip to collect data when the 5S is 'dead'

Apple's iPhone 5S, pictured, can track movements even when its battery dies. The feature was highlighted by Reddit user Glarznak. After four days without charge, Glarznak said when he turned his iPhone back on, the number of steps he had taken were recorded on a pedometer app, meaning motion sensors were still working

After four days without charge, Reddit user Glarznak found an app on his Californian-built phone had recorded his steps, meaning motion sensors had carried on working.

'Tinder for JOBS': App quickly matches employers with job hunters at the click of a button

Emjoyment app

San Francisco-based startup Emjoyment matches job applicants to employers in a similar way to how Tinder matches people to dates.

The physics of FALCONS: Scientists unravel exactly how the peregrine is the fastest moving creature on Earth

A team of Garman scientists have studied peregrine falcons using a series of cameras to investigate the birds' aerodynamics. They snapped the birds during different points of their dives down the side of a 200ft dam (pictured)

A study led by the Freiberg University of Mining and Technology Germany, used a series of cameras and a 200ft dam to map peregrine falcon's aerodynamic dives.

The self-defence HAIR CLIP that detects kicks and punches, calls for help and records incidents automatically

First Sign clip

The clip, from Arizona-based First Sign Technolgies links via Bluetooth to a phone app. Its built-in accelerometer can detect punches and kicks and will trigger an alarm.

Is Curiosity driving on a giant lake bed? Nasa reveal rover's location may once have been at the bottom of a 1000m deep pool

The signs of a giant lake: The boxwork structures on Mount Sharp are shown in red (upper left inset map, Gale Crater). Lower right inset shows detail of boxwork formation (scale bar represents 50¿meters).  Gale crater is 155¿km in diameter for scale.

Water-carved rocks high on a Martian mountain have revealed that a giant lake may have once covered the area.

Asteroid that raced past Earth at 33,000mph last night came closer than the MOON

2014 DX110 is an Apollo class asteroid, which means it has an Earth-crossing orbit. If it hit Earth, an impacting Apollo asteroid would make a crate about 10-20 times its size

At 21:07 GMT (16:07 EST), the 98ft (30 metre) asteroid made its closest approach, reaching a distance of less than 217,000 miles (350,000 km).

An 800-year-old cliffhanger! Remains of a medieval monk discovered after his legs are found poking out of a sea ridge

The remains of an 800-year-old monk that have been uncovered after his legs were spotted sticking out of cliff in Monknash

The bones (left), uncovered in Monknash, in the Vale of Glamorgan, South Wales, belong to a male in his late 20s who was in good health. Mandy Ewington took a picture of the leg bones while she was walking along the coast (bottom right) and sent them to coastal archaeologist Karl-James Langford (top right). Mr Langford claims the monk was likely buried with nothing except two shroud rings which would have held his burial shroud in place at the head and feet.

Turn your iPhone into a TRICORDER: Star Trek-style case monitors blood pressure, heart rate, blood oxygen and temperature

The Wello case, pictured, is fitted with monitoring sensors that measure a number of key health vitals. It tracks blood pressure, electrocardiography (ECG), heart rate, blood oxygen, temperature and lung functions with what the company calls a 'high level of accuracy' - and the measurements can be shared

Wello, from Indian firm Azio, is due to ship in summer across Europe, Canada and Asia. The case will cost £120 in the UK, €145 in Europe and $199 in the U.S.

Scientists revive 30,000 year old 'giant virus' from Siberian permafrost - and warn more could be exposed due to global warming

A closeup of the 30,000 year old virus infecting an amoeba cell. They say the virus is a type never before seen - and warn that global warming could lead to more being uncovered

French and Russian researchers warn that global warming could lead more ancient viruses being uncovered - and say they could pose a threat to human health.

Has your town made you RACIST? Living in 'ethnically diverse' areas makes people more tolerant without knowing it

An international study found that white people develop 'passive tolerance' of minorities in mixed areas, such as central London (pictured) even if they have no direct contact with them

A study found led by the University of Oxford found that white people develop ‘passive tolerance’ of minorities in mixed areas, even if they have no direct contact with them.

She looks smart! Tailored technology takes to the runway to prove that geek can be chic

x

London-based CuteCircuit has unveiled a new collection of wearable technology outfits that it claims doesn't compromise on fashion.

Mammoth murder mystery solved? Neanderthals DIDN'T drive beasts over Jersey cliffs in a brutal mass slaughter, claim scientists

MAMMOTH

The British Museum found that the land at La Cotte de St Brelade cliff edge was so rocky that mammoths would never have gone up there in the first place.

Is this the ultimate hands-free kit? Apple launches CarPlay that lets you look-up maps, make calls and send messages while you drive

The integrated system works by linking a smart car's built-in display with iOS 7 and Siri on the iPhone 5, 5C and 5S. It will be rolled out to compatible Ferrari, Mercedes-Benz and Volvo this week. Other car makers including BMW, Ford, and Honda, pictured, will be shipping CarPlay-compatible cars later this year

The integrated system, from the Californian-based firm, works by linking a smart car's built-in display and software with iOS 7 and Siri on the iPhone 5, 5C and 5S.

Microsoft's Siri leaked: Video reveals digital assistant Cortana for the first time

The leaked video shows Microsoft's digital assistant, called Cortana, running on what seems to be a Windows Phone 8.1 handset (pictured)

Microsoft’s digital assistant is poised to replace Bing Search and is expected to make its official debut at the Build Developer Conference in San Francisco next month.

Whatsapp founders leap onto this year's global rich list following Facebook's $19 billion acquisition

Late addition: Whastsapp founders Brian Acton, left, and Jan Koum, right, made this year's list of global billionaires following an acquisition offer from Facebook in February. Facebook offered the pair $19 billion for the service, but the founders are set to get a total of $9.8 billion between them

Jan Koum and Brian Acton, the founders of the popular California-based messaging service, made this year's Forbes list with a combined fortune of $9.8 billion.

Ever wondered what you sound like to a foreigner? Woman speaks gibberish with perfect accent to unveil the mystery

Talented: Sara from Finland

Nineteen-year-old Sara from Finland employs a remarkable skill for mimicry to show what different languages sound to foreigners who don't understand them. Her caricatures are so good that to anyone who doesn't know the languages she is imitating she could almost be a fluent speaker. Her British accent is pure London youth, complete with a sprinkling of 'innits' and glottal stops in the place of her 'tee' consonants, while her American accent is reminiscent of California.

The breathtaking HD satellite footage of Earth so accurate you can watch cars in the street and planes taking off

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New footage from San Francisco firm's SkySat-1 reveals planes taking off in Beijing - and it is available to the public.

Radical plan to create giant 'garbage islands' off Manhattan which double as public parks

New York's Garbage parks: Aerial view of a Green Loop composting center in the Hudson River with a 12 acre rooftop park.

New york architects say the plan would add 125 acres of parkland, and allow the city to recycle much of its organic waste.

Google launches atlas charting everything from the Civil War to Biblical landmarks to Earth by night

The National Geographic maps have their own section within the Gallery and feature wall maps, reference maps, as well as other maps especially created by National Geographic for its magazine or supplements.This physical map of the Arctic Ocean floor, pictured, first appeared in an issue of National Geographic in October 1971. It shows continental shelves, abyssal plains, ridges, and fracture zones. It was sold as a supplement to an Arctic map

Each interactive map is laid on top of Google maps and comes with a description, as well as the option to buy print copies. The majority also come with a transparency slider.

Are YOU living out of sync? Amazing map reveals how manmade timezones give countries a false sense of when the sun rises

This map shows the difference between clock time and 'solar time'. The 'late' places are shown in red, the 'early' places in green. The deeper the shade, the more out of sync time is

The map, created by London-based Google engineer Stefano Maggiolo, highlights the difference between solar time and clock-time.

Autopsy of perfectly-preserved 9,000-year-old bison could reveal the parasites that plagued prehistoric animals - and led to their extinction

The 9,000-year-old bison (pictured) was discovered in July 2011 in a remote part of Russia, but scientists are now performing an autopsy in the hope that vital scientific information about the dying out of the bison around 9,000 years ago will be revealed

The ancient animal was discovered in July 2011 in the Sakha Republic, or Yakutia, in a remote part of Russia where woolly mammoths have been discovered.

The earliest known pet CAT: Ancient Egyptian bones reveal that felines were cared for more than 5,700 years ago

The skeleton of a cat believed to have been cared for by humans indicates that the ancient Egyptians kept felines as pets in 3,700BC

Researchers from the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences said a cat skeleton indicates humans cared for cats in 3,700BC.

Is this the coolest way to commute? Briefcase on wheels lets workers store papers and a laptop inside a skateboard

Mr Novitzky is planning to launch a basic version of his design called BriefSkate (pictured) on crowd funding website Kickstarter next month where he will raise money to use for the manufacturing costs. The basic version of his design is set to sell for around £90

An inventor from Florida designed the BriefSkate, which has a compartment that is 18in (46cm) long and 7in (18cm) wide so that it can be used for carrying day-to-day items.

The 'Fitbit' For KIDS: Wireless gadget turns outdoor play into a fantasy video game to encourage children to exercise

The iBitz pedometer, pictured, from Geopalz was created in Colorado. When children step outside wearing the pedometer, the steps power a rocket ship in an iPhone and iPad game. It also syncs with a reward app where children can earn coins and content on Disney's Club Penguin

The iBitz pedometer from Geopalz was created in Colorado. When children step outside wearing the device their steps power a rocket ship in an online game.

Is Facebook making us socially AWKWARD? Meeting face to face is more difficult after meeting people online

The findings confirm previous studies that found socially anxious people prefer online interactions. However, the study also recognised arousal can be associated with positive emotions and it could be possible encountering someone face-to-face after seeing their photos may lead to an increase in positive feelings

Students from Arizona were shown Facebook photos of a subject before meeting them in person. During the meetings, participants suffered an increase in arousal, which researchers linked an increase in social anxiety.

How sleep machines could be DAMAGING your baby's hearing: Researchers warn gadgets can be as loud as a blender if left on full volume

Researchers say if a so-called white noise machine is kept at full volume in a room with a sleeping baby, it may be potentially hazardous to the child's hearing.

Toronto researchers found machines could damage a babies hearing if left on full volume.

Text AND walk: App makes your mobile 'transparent' so you can see the street in front of you while typing

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The 69p ($1.15) Type n Walk app, created by California-based CGactive LLC, uses the phone's camera to show road ahead as the screen background.

Are giant bubbles the key to beating Beijing’s pollution? Huge structures could protect residents and let them breathe clean air

As a response to the bad air quality which is affecting many cities in Asia, London firm Orproject wants to build an enclosed park within the city.

London design agency Orproject wants to build a park enclosed in a giant 'bubble' - and says school playgrounds could be enclosed in smaller versions of the clean air system.

1,800-year-old gladiator school discovered in AUSTRIA reveals the harsh reality of its prisoners who fought for their lives daily

Archaeologists have mapped an ancient gladiator school, where the famed warriors lived, trained, and fought. The reconstruction reveals details about their ruthless, bloody and lonely lives

An international team of archeologists has used aerial surveys and ground-penetrating radar to map the Carnuntum complex just outside Vienna, Austria.

The world's oldest masks: 9,000-year-old stone 'portraits of the dead' go on show in Jerusalem

A collection of rare 9,000-year old masks, which are considered among the most ancient human portraits, are to go on show in Jerusalem

The carved Neolithic masks will go on show at The Israel Museum, Jerusalem and it is the first time that the group of 12 will be displayed together in their ‘birthplace’.

Turning water into WINE: Jesus-inspired machine transforms your tapwater into high-end plonk for just £1.20 a bottle

The Miracle Machine, pictured,  is due to go on sale later this year for $499 (£299) each - if its California-based inventors achieve funding. Once on sale, DIY wine makers will be able to buy ingredient kits which include grape concentrates and yeast for a variety of different wine types and styles from Amazon at the equivalent of $2 (£1.20) a bottle

The machines will go on sale later this year for $499 (£299), if its California-based inventors achieve funding. The ingredient kits will equate to $2 (£1.20) a bottle.

Million Dollar iPhone: Jewellers create a gold version of Apple's flagship handset - complete with 700 diamonds

Million Dollar iPhone

Dubbed Million Dollar iPhone, the handset from jewellers Alchemist London has a 24-carat gold bezel and is covered in diamonds totalling seven carats.

Forget Waterworld - this amazing floating city could use freshwater from melting icebergs to generate power and grow its own food

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Designed by students in Paris, the Arctic Harvester would use nutrient-rich water from icebergs to grow crops and provide power to the 800 people on board.

How's that for robotic moves? Pole-dancing droids strut their stuff at computer expo

Modern dance: A staff member gives a pair of pole dancing robots a quick polish as the models perform for visitors to the CeBIT computer expo in Hanover

The robots are set to be among the most popular attractions at the international CeBIT expo in Hannover, Germany when it opens to the public tomorrow.

The app controlled smart security drone with a STUN GUN built in to zap intruders with an 80,000 volt dart

The taser drone undergoing final testing before being launched at the SXSW Festival in Austin. It can fire an 80,000 volt taser bolt at an intruder

Texas firm Chaotic Moon Studios showed off the smart drone at the SXSW Festival in Austin.

Will climate change increase CRIME? Warmer weather will cause murder, rape and robbery rates to soar, claims expert

Research by one U.S. consulting firm has predicted that warmer weather will trigger more crimes, including murder and rape. Criminologists have long believed that some people are more inclined to get up to no good during spells of sunny weather

A Cambridge Massachusetts-based consulting firm thinks the social cost of increased crime triggered by global warming could reach $115billion in the U.S alone.