The discoveries came to light at Durrington Walls, around 1.7 miles (2.7km) away from Stonehenge, and home to the villages where the stone circle's builders are believed to have lived in 2500 BC. It is believed Durrington and Stonehenge were built as a single complex and linked by a long avenue. Analysis of charred bones from mass hog roasts at Durrington are signs that Stonehenge was built by willing labourers - not slaves, York University archaeologists suggest.
The technology giant has been granted a patent for an iRing that will be able to take photographs, text and tell the time.
Scientists at the University of Arizona have developed a greenhouse (pictured) with a hydroponics system that grows sweet potatoes too.
Wrestlers, a gorilla and salad among the new emoji coming to phones next year - but the hunting rifle is stirring controversy
The Unicode Consortium in California has released the latest list of new emoji, based on popular requests and suggestions. Among the new additions (from top left to bottom right) include a whisky tumbler, green salad, a shallow pan of food, a gorilla, a butterfly, a canoe and a rhino. They join the wilted flower (bottom right) announced in May.
- Will astronauts eat sweet potatoes and strawberries on Mars? Scientists use hydroponics system to grow fruit and vegetables in red planet conditions
- The end of heavy metal: Boeing shows off material that is 99.99% AIR and could lead to new generation of planes and spaceships
- 'Back to the Future' billboards can show 3D WITHOUT glasses: Laser technology could revolutionise advertising and cinema
- Watch the mesmerizing moment astronauts create a floating mass of bubbles in space by dissolving Alka-Seltzer in water
- Stonehenge's builders feasted on yoghurt, cheese and hog roasts: Pottery analysis reveals diet of stone circle's makers 5,000 years ago
- The mysterious mushroom that triggers spontaneous orgasms in women: Phallic fungus releases 'hormone-like compounds' to excite with a single sniff
- Why do YOU believe in God? Religion is just a way of satisfying 16 basic human desires, scientist claims
- No more cold feet! £130 smart insoles heat up icy toes - and even work as a pedometer
- Smart 'ring' transforms your wall into a giant screen: $149 Bird lets wearers control gadgets using finger flicks and swipes
- Is Twitter in trouble? Company confirms it is 'parting ways' with almost 10% of its staff
- Fishing for compliments is GOOD for you: Praise boosts performance in stressful situations such as job interviews
- Watch waves of molten LAVA crash into a volcanic 'shore': Stunning footage of Hawaii's Kilauea volcano tearing itself apart caught on camera
- The brain scan that can tell how smart you are: Researchers say unique 'fingerprints' can identify individuals and spot logical thinkers and those good under pressure
- Pepsi confirms it IS launching a mobile phone: Net has been fizzing with rumours of a budget 5.5-inch Android handset with a 13MP camera
- US Army unveils anti drone cannon: Smart missiles can change course to shoot down drones
- 'Minority report' algorithm can spot violent crimes among soldiers before they happen
- Britain rules trendy hoverboards are ILLEGAL: CPS says the celebrity gadgets are too dangerous for pavements and not suitable for roads
- The 'vampire' drone that disappears in sunlight: Pentagon calls for design that drops payloads at night, before vanishing without a trace
- Can YOU see the baby? Scientists use black and white image to understand how our brain functions - and why we hallucinate
- Is this the future of hypersonic travel? Airbus' vision for Concorde 2 that could take off vertically and fly from New York to London in just one hour
- The end of heavy metal: Boeing shows off material that is 99.99% AIR and could lead to new generation of planes and spaceships
- Why do YOU believe in God? Religion is just a way of satisfying 16 basic human desires, scientist claims
- Pepsi confirms it IS launching a mobile phone: Net has been fizzing with rumours of a budget 5.5-inch Android handset with a 13MP camera
- The mysterious mushroom that triggers spontaneous orgasms in women: Phallic fungus releases 'hormone-like compounds' to excite with a single sniff
- Could this tent make camping COMFORTABLE? £200 Siesta4 reflects sunlight and uses 'air conditioning' to keep it cool and dark
- Climate change could cause the Antarctic ice shelf to collapse by 2100, study claims
- The brain scan that can tell how smart you are: Researchers say unique 'fingerprints' can identify individuals and spot logical thinkers and those good under pressure
- 'Back to the Future' billboards can show 3D WITHOUT glasses: Laser technology could revolutionise advertising and cinema
- Facebook takes aim at Amazon with new shopping system that means you can buy without ever leaving its app
- See the world through the eyes of a CHAMELEON: Dizzying headset lets wearers look in two directions at once
- 'Minority report' algorithm can spot violent crimes among soldiers before they happen
- Will astronauts eat sweet potatoes and strawberries on Mars? Scientists use hydroponics system to grow fruit and vegetables in red planet conditions
- 'The first person to live to 135 has already been born': Scientists say the only reason humans don't live longer is because they don't believe they can
- Microbial masterpieces! Scientists 'paint' detailed works of art by growing bacteria from human skin and even faeces in petri dishes
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The end of heavy metal: Boeing shows off material that is 99.99% AIR and could lead to new generation of planes and spaceships
Boeing says an egg wrapped in the new material would survive a 25 story drop. They expect to use it to reduce the weight of planes, and is so light that is can sit on top of a a dandelion. Microlattice is made up of interconnected hollow tubes, each with a wall 1,000 times thinner than a human hair.
Can YOU see the baby? Scientists use black and white image to understand how our brain functions - and why we hallucinate
Experts at the Universities of Cardiff and Cambridge have used black and white images to show hallucinations may be caused by a natural process used by the brain to make sense of the world. Visions and sounds that do not exist can be generated by the brain's habit of predicting what it expects to experience, filling in missing gaps in reality.
That's one way to hold their attention! Dutch biology teacher strips off in classroom to reveal spandex suit that maps out the human body in amazing detail
Debby Heerkens, a biology teacher at Groene Hart Rijnwoude school, in Hazerswoude Dorp, Netherlands, stripped off in front of her students to reveal an anatomically-correct spandex suit, left. As well as that suit, she also stripped off to reveal two more: one clearly showing where each of the body's muscles are located, right, and another Halloween-esque skeleton suit to convey bone anatomy, left. Debby, who has worked as a teacher for seven years, wanted to use a more creative way to educate and engage her class.
Is this the future of hypersonic travel? Airbus' vision for Concorde 2 that could take off vertically and fly from New York to London in just one hour
The illustrations, shown on Patent Yogi's YouTube channel, imagine 'Concorde Two,' which could fly from New York to London in just one hour. They are based on a patent awarded to Airbus in July (shown inset right) which describes a craft that climbs vertically in the air before breaking the sound barrier as it travels horizontally across the sky.
Spaceballs! Watch the mesmerizing moment astronauts create a floating mass of fizzing bubbles in space
The astronauts created the spectacle to test out a new camera at the International Space Station that is capable of capturing resolutions up to 4K - four times the resolution of normal HD cameras. In the footage, a spaceman drips blue then red food dye into a floating globule of water (left and center), so it eventually turns green. He then pops an Alka-Seltzer into it so the tablet starts effervescing from the inside out (right). It also 'jumps around' inside the water globule, creating a fascinating sight.
The 'vampire' drone that disappears in sunlight: Pentagon calls for design that drops payloads at night, before vanishing without a trace
Darpa, based in Arlington, Virginia, is funding a new project to develop aircraft (stock image shown) that can 'fully vanish within four hours of payload delivery or within 30 minutes of morning civil twilight'. It's been dubbed a 'vampire' drone because it will disappear in sunlight. A stock image of a fictional vampire is shown inset.
The ultimate Bond villain superyacht: Inside the VERY fast £60million hi-tech boat that leaves the competition in its wake
At 77 metres (252.6ft) and speeds in excess of 27 knots, the aptly-named Silver Fast (inset), built in Australia, has gone on the market for €79.5million (£60million or $90million). It is the fastest aluminium motor yacht with conventional propulsion, boasting three decks (top left), a large lounge (top right), a dining room for up to 20 people (bottom left), and a striking metallic silver livery (bottom right). Well-heeled guests can also relax in an eight-person hot tub or a spa that includes a sauna and beauty salon while sailing around the world.
Ahead of the curve: British company invents the world's first CURVY caravan
A quirky British company has created the world's first curvy caravan. Cathy Chamberlain from Cheshire (bottom right) is one of the first female caravan designers in the world. For £21,950 the bespoke Barefoot model sleeps two people and comes with a fridge, hob, freezer and wardrobe (top right) in duck egg blue.
Microbial masterpieces! Scientists 'paint' detailed works of art by growing bacteria from human skin and even faeces in petri dishes
The Agar Art Challenge was the first competition of its kind hosted by the American Society for Microbiology (ASM). Entries were posted to ASM's official Facebook page and the top three submissions were chosen by members of the society. First place was awarded to Mehmet Berkmen from New England Biolands, with artist Maria Penil. Called 'Neurons' (pictured bottom right), the entry was 'painted' using microbes of Nesterenkonia, shown in yellow, Deinococcus, in orange, and Sphingomonas, shown in red. The entries from top left to bottom centre are Harvest Season, Hunger Games, Flowering Sunshine, Rose, and The Portrait of Louis Pasteur.
Could this tent make camping COMFORTABLE? £200 Siesta4 reflects sunlight and uses 'air conditioning' to keep it cool and dark
Siesta4 (pictured) was developed by Outback Logic and is available on Kickstarter. The four-person tent uses fly fabric that reflects infrared, visible and UV light, while USB-powered fans can be installed in side vents to regulate temperatures. The tent costs $265 (£170) without a fan or $300 (£195) with a fan included. The top left image shows how the Siesta4 tent looks inside, the bottom left image shows a normal tent without light-reflective materials.
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All around the world... and beyond
British photographers Fiona Rogers and Anup Shah captured apes in Indonesia and Borneo - and highlighted how human our evolutionary cousins are.