Batagaika Crater is caused by climate change experts claim

NEW Over the last few decades, a rapidly growing crater has shaken the Siberian taiga with terrifying 'booms,' causing locals to believe it is the 'Gateway to the Underworld.' Since the massive Batagaika Crater opened suddenly toward the end of the last century, it has expanded at a rate of roughly 60 feet each year, now stretching almost a mile long. While it may not actually be a portal to the next life, scientists have their own concerns regarding the 'megaslump,' as it hints at the threats of melting permafrost due to climate change.

Scientists at Cornell University have calculated that our own radio signals have reached just one per cent of our galaxy and so it is unlikely any signals from alien civilisations could have reached us.

Lund University has identified a first ever known meteorite of its kind. Named Öst 65, it was found in a Swedish marine limestone quarry in and said to be the remains of an ancient collision.

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Researchers at the University of Nottingham also found that too much soft-core pornography may also lead to people becoming desensitised to images.

New York Giants Michael Strahan celebrates after Super Bowl XLII at the University of Phoenix Stadium 03 February 2008 in Glendale, Arizona. The Giants defeated the New England Patriots 17-14.          
AFP PHOTO / GABRIEL BOUYS (Photo credit should read GABRIEL BOUYS/AFP/Getty Images)

Researcher in Canada found those travelling from west to east had a higher winning percentage compared to teams travelling in the opposite direction.

Research firm eMarketer has revealed that the social app is becoming increasingly popular among older generations, especially for users between the ages of 25 and 34.

Facebook pledged to ‘kill the phone number’ by 2016 and a new feature brings them one-step closer. Now the firm allows Android users to send SMS text using Messenger to any other platform.

Drone video shows mysterious hairy figure scampering into wooded area in Idaho

The drone video taken by a resident in Southeast Idaho shows what appears to be a hairy creature running across a clearing before entering a wooded area and disappearing. The footage was shot near the Hawkins Reservoir west of Downey in Southeast Idaho. The reservoir is located approximately 35 miles south of Pocatello. The videographer told the Idaho State Journal that he first believed it to be a dog or other animal, but was shocked to realize the figure actually upright. However, Idaho State University professor and noted Bigfoot expert Dr. Jeff Meldrum said that, not only is it unusual for Bigfoot to be seen out in broad daylight, but questioned how the videographer managed to see it from the sky.

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The U.N. weather agency is warning of 'fundamental change' afoot in the global climate and continued warming, accompanied recently by unusually high rainfall in parts of the US and Europe.

Apple's latest patent reveals a 360-degree wrap-around display. The new design would list 5 icons across the top and bottoms row and all of the controls would be under the screen.

According to a new study in Japan, cats use an understanding of ‘cause and effect’ principles and even elements of physics to predict the location of unseen prey based on sound.

According to a study from the University of Bath and coffee shop Colonna & Smalls, chilling roasted coffee beans before grinding them will result in a better tasting and more efficient brew.

Nottingham Trent University explored the hack of tapping the tops of cans before opening them. The team lists numerous ways to defuse a fizzy drink, but tapping on the top seems to win.

New research from MIT in Boston has created an intense beam of light in graphene - the 2D form of carbon. This could be used to power microchips, although this is currently theoretical.

YouTube video of panicked residents spotting mysterious UFO that appeared over Ohio

The bizarre footage was captured in Cleveland, Ohio, by two witnesses who can be heard reacting in disbelief as the black disk-shaped UFO moves slowly and silently through the sky above them (left). The mysterious video was sent to UFO enthusiast Tyler Glockner, who presents the popular YouTube channel SecureTeam10. Tyler described the UFO as a 'solid craft' and discredited the notion that it could be a drone. He added that a second source, who sent him photographs of the 'craft' (right), claimed ‘very strange swirling dark clouds appeared out of nowhere' before the UFO emerged.

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Worker finds a 2,000 year old 22lb hunk of butter buried deep in an Irish bog

A worker has found a massive 22lb lump of butter (pictured) dating back 2,000 years buried in an Irish bog - which is still edible. Jack Conway, a turf cutter from Maghera, northern Ireland, discovered the ancient white dairy product, which 'smelled like cheese', while working on Emlagh bog last week.

Having police patrol the streets for an extra 21 minutes a day could prevent £280.000 a year in prison costs, according to researchers from Cambridge University.

Scientists at the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in New York found Europe and Russia are hotspots for disease carrying rodents while South America is a hotspot for bat spread diseases.

A team of US scientists, led by a researcher in Virginia, used highly sensitive radio telescopes to discover the first complex organic chiral molecule in interstellar space.

Speaking exclusively to DailyMail.com, Apple's Jay Blahnik revealed the firm hopes the new free app will help users relax and keep calm with a series of guided breathing exercises.

An unmanned cargo ship has pulled away from the ISS to stage the first of three planned NASA experiments on how big fires grow in space, an important test for astronaut safety.

Dean Lomax, a palaeontologist at the University of Manchester, has discovered a new species of ichthyosaur. He has named it Wahlisaurus massarae after two of his teachers.

Human Pituitary Gland section. LM X100

A team in New York has described successful animal trials in which pituitary cells (illustrated), grown from human stem cells, were implanted under the skin of rats with damaged pituitary glands.

Japan's most famous novelists is set to return to his alma mater --100 years after his death. The students at Nishogakusha University are building a robot to look and sound like Soseki Natsume.

PlayStation virtual reality is here: Sony announces new VR headset for PS4 will be

Sony announced they it be launching a new virtual reality headset in October 2016. The technology, announced at the E3 conference in Los Angeles, It will be compatible with PS4 consoles, and will allow gamers to play more than 50 titles, including God of War and Resident Evil. It comes after Microsoft announced it was developing a new powerful games console that would work specifically with VR.

Scientists based at Nasa's Johnson Space Center in Houston have published findings of tridymite on Mars. The crystal only forms as a result of explosive volcanism on Earth.

group of young people having a party, telling jokes, having a good time, celebrating, in a private home

A study by researchers at University College London to gauge happiness found people were less happy when they were doing better or worse in a task than a stranger.

Researchers from Northwestern University in Illinois simulated how a black hole merger could form from a globular star cluster. They found it is the 'most likely' explanation for Ligo's black holes.

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The National Center for Atmospheric Research in Colorado predicts the record breaking temperatures are 80 per cent likely across most land regions in the world (illustrated).

Pepper the friendly robot is taking up reception duties at two Belgian hospitals, in Ostend and Liege. The robot, which costs 30,000 euros (£24,000), has a screen on its chest and a round head (pictured).

A group of researchers from San Diego State University (SDSU) used the Kepler Space Telescope to identify the new Jupiter-like planet, which has been named Kepler-1647 b.

White iPhone mobile.

Developers confirmed the first test version of iOS 10 allows users to finally delete Apple's own apps, including the Stocks and Weather apps.

Apple hosted its 27th annual Worldwide Developer Conference that gave users a detailed preview of iOS 10. The tech giant explained what is new, including a huge update to Messages.

Amateur astronomer captures ‘UFO’ hurtling past Jupiter as he films night sky 

Mysterious footage of a ‘UFO’ hurtling past Jupiter has rocked the space enthusiast community. The video shows Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system, and three of its 67 moons. Suddenly an unknown object appears to move across the planet in a diagonal direction. The curious occurrence, which was captured by an amateur astronomer and posted on YouTube by Secure Team, has sparked endless debate.

Research from the University of Washington looked at 79 students who were learning a second language. They found results could be predicted by a combination of genetic and brain factors.

Analysis of a series of images taken by the US ARGON spy satellite in 1963 have shown the Larsen B ice shelf on the Antarctic Peninsula was already accelerating in the 1960s.

Scientists at the University of Southern California found taking photos makes enjoyable experiences better, unpleasant experiences worse, and ruins activities if it interferes with it.

Amazon is working on new technology that will help Alexa recognize emotional tone and offer an apology for mistakes. This will help the AI hold remember previous conversations.

Professor Andrew Coates from UCL says a ninth planet would be difficult to detect, according to recent research. However, it might be similar to Uranus or Neptune and it is probably not going to wipe us out.

Dango is a app developed by Whirlscape, a technology company based in Ontario, Canada. The app suggests emoji for you to use as you type, based on a neural network.

New mating position is discovered in Indian frogs called the 'dorsal straddle' 

A team of researchers led by the University of New Delphi in India discovered the male Bombay night frog (pictured) straddles his partner instead of embracing her. This ‘froggy style’ mating position is thought to be unique among the 6,650 species of frogs and toads found across the world, making the male Bombay night frog quite the amphibian Casanova. But when it comes to calling for a mate, the female takes the initiative.

Scientists at the University Hospital of Saint-Etienne found the more exercise older people do the better. but noted that the biggest benefit came at low level of exercise compared with none at all.

Researchers from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in Washington, have discovered a new material that rings itself out halfway before it becomes fully saturated with water.

Emma Smith, 37, a former marketing executive and mother-of-two, has no medical qualifications. But her videos of crinkling tissue paper and doing similar things have been watched by thousands.

A veterinarian scientist at Bristol University said that selectively breeding domestic cats is possible – and would bring an end to felines bringing home dead birds and dumping them on the mat.

New computer simulations from Georgia Tech show how ancient red giant stars may collided with a massive accretion disk, stripping away much of their mass, and causing them to 'disappear.'

For the first time on record, atmospheric carbon dioxide is expected to surpass 400 parts per million for the entire year due to an ‘extra boost’ from El Niño, researchers from the Met Office say.

Astronomers from Spain and Cambridge confirmed the orbits of the six extreme trans-Neptunian objects that were used a reference to announce the existence of Planet Nine are not as stable as it was thought.

Diamondback Moth (Plutella xylostella) adult, resting on leaf in garden, Thirsk, North Yorkshire, England, July

Researchers at the Rothamsted Research institute in Hertfordshire are warning that high numbers of Diamondback moths (pictured) could devastate crops.

Is there a FIFTH fundamental force?

In data produced last December at the LHC (pictured) in Geneva, two separate measurements (inset right) found what looked like a particle six time heavier than the Higgs boson. According to Dr Michele Redi. a research scientist at INFN Florence, writing in Scientific American , the hints of the new particle might be confirmed 'within just a few weeks, or possibly even within days.' 

Amazon is preparing to launch a standalone music streaming subscription service, placing it squarely in competition with rival offerings from Apple and Spotify.

The company applied several months ago to bring in the street-mapping feature showing 360-degree panoramic images of streets, monuments, mountains and rivers.

Regular household items like a knife, screwdriver or stapler will do the trick, as will the keys, lighter or dollar bills in your pocket. If all else fails you can use your friend's bottle - or your mouth.

Anopheles gambiae feeding, This species is responsible for about 1 million deaths in southern Africa.Colonised in London 1975 from McCarthy island, The London School of Hygine &Tropical Medicine

A Washington-based committee has advised concerns around 'gene drive' technology, which could stop the spread of malaria (illustrated), need to be addressed before it can be used.

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Facebook has warned that unless users switch to the platforms Moments app before 7th July, any photos synced to their profiles from their phones will be deleted (pictured)

Facebook turned on its Safety Check feature following the devastating mass shooting in Orlando that left 50 dead and at least 53 others injured. It's the first time the tool was ever used in the US.

Researchers from St. Cloud University in Minnesota, US, have analysed the genes of bioluminescent fish. They suggest that the trait has evolved independently 27 times in 14 major groups.

Governments in the UK, France and Ireland have all said they plan to follow Australia's example to use the colour as part of measures to 'standardise' tobacco packaging.

Electricity free DIY aircon Eco-Cooler uses old plastic bottles

Bangladesh is known for its scorching temperatures, but many do not have electricity to power an aircon. Now, a new social venture has created Eco-Cooler, a DIY cooling system consisting of just plastic bottles and a piece of cardboard – that decreases the temperature by 9 degrees Fahrenheit (5 degrees Celsius) in just a short time. Grameen Intel teamed up with the adverting agency Grey Dhaka to develop this project. And as of February, the duo has brought the cooling system to more than 25,000 households in Bangladesh.

A new ?heat map of the internet? has revealed the countries most vulnerable to hacking attacks, by scanning the entire internet for servers with their front doors wide open.

Produced by information security firm Rapid7, the National Exposure Index finds that the most exposed country in the world is Belgium, followed by Tajikistan, Samoa and Australia. The US comes 14th and the UK 23rd

The top 'exposed' nations include Belgium,Tajikstan, Samoa, Australia, and China. The United States sits in the 14th spot, with the United Kingdom behind it at number 23

A survey by London-based CareerBuild found the biggest distractions are personal messaging, weather, news and games. Eighty two per cent of employees say they like to keep their phone's in sight.

Tests on the prototype robots, developed in Berkeley, will begin in early August, at Kitt Peak's 13 foot (4 metre) Mayall telescope in Tucson, Arizona.

Scientists have found that birds are not only as clever as apes, but have more brain cells despite much tinier brains. Crows and parrots have shown remarkable skills such as being able to use tools.

Alexander Reben, director of technology and research at Stochastic Labs in California, created the robot to generate debate about future machines that kill without human intervention.

A team of researchers from Uppsala University in Sweden have found a population of Cape bees in South Africa which can reproduce without a male. The mechanism is still unknown.

Professor Noel Sharkey, emeritus professor of robotics at Sheffield University, warned that android sex dolls may have damaging consequences for society if teens lose their virginity to them.

Researchers, based at UCLA's Anderson School of Management in California surveyed thousands of Americans about whether time or money was more important to their happiness.

Apple to unveil 'SuperSiri' to take on Amazon and Google in smart assistant wars

Tim Cook unveiled a host of new software at Apple's annual developer conference, adding AI capabilities across Apple's software, ranging from face detection in photos to smart emoji prediction in Messages (middle image) along with new smart notifications in iOS 10. The firm also revealed any app will be able to use Siri for the first time as Apple hopes to take on Facebook, Amazon and Google in the AI assistant wars.

Professor Ian Robertson analyses different instinctive responses to stress, drawing on case histories from his career. He produces evidence that pain and anxiety can help us perform better.

Researchers now have an image 10 times deeper than an other telescope has ever taken before, thanks to The Gran Telescopic Canarais. The image is of a galaxy 500 million light years away.

The short film written by an AI is called Sunspring. At barely nine minutes long, it is strangely captivating as it gravitates between dark and cryptic to hilarious, with blocks of nonsensical dialogue.

Musk tweeted a link to an article speculating on his meeting at the Pentagon, with the caption 'something about a flying metal suit' - a reference to the Tony Stark Iron Man character.

In a new video, YouTube historian Lindybeige explains that the properties required to keep an arrow ablaze would counteract the motivations for using arrows in the first place.

An international team of researchers has found that humans are able to remember a particular body odour following a stressful event to pick out the criminal in a line-up.

The firm is believed to have been planning the app for several months, and it will allow Apple and Android owners to message each other easily - and securely.

The hi-tech device steals details such as the card number and the person's name and address, with ready-made con kits selling on the London and south east black market for £500.

Now alien hunters claim to have found an oasis on Mars

Amateur alien hunter from Maryland claims to have found evidence of lakes of standing water surrounded by trees on Mars in images taken by Nasa's Mars Global Surveyor (pictured). The claims have been posted in a YouTube channel called WhatsUpInTheSky37. While water is thought to have once flowed on the Martian surface, scientists and global space agencies have yet to find firm evidence of any liquid water remaining on the surface.

Other people's concentration is contagious and can encourage us to exert more effort onto our own work, according to a study at Vrije Universiteit Brussel.

California-based WhatsApp's long-awaited support for GIF comes over a year after Facebook introduced support on its Messenger app, with Twitter following suit this February.

Opache couché, a mix of green and brown, has been named the world's worst colour. More than 1000 Australian smokers voted on the colour, saying it made them feel 'death', 'dirty' and 'tar'.

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The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry in Zurich has finally agreed on the new names of the four elements, which had been given place holder names (stock image).

Playing the world's saddest tune on the tiniest violin is no longer just a gesture. Using Google's Project Silo, Design I/O taught the system to recognize hand gestures and play a violin solo.

Researchers analysed the app choices of thousands of Android users to determine the predictability of your lifestyle, and found that apps can reveal many demographic attributes.

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Thinking Machine 6 is the latest in a line of AI-based concept art which shows the computer's though process. It is currently a permanent installation at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

Neuroscientists at the University of Oxford have found that adults prefer to give a toy to a cuter baby (stock image used) to the detriment of less attractive youngsters.

After Richard III, now surveyors scan for signs of Henry I at a school in Reading

Four years after Richard III’s grave was also found under a car park in Leicester, investigators in Berkshire have launched a search project of the ruins of Reading Abbey (right) using ground-penetrating radar. It will establish the 900-year-old abbey’s layout and any potential coffin sites, followed by test trenches to look at their archaeological potential. Henry, who reigned from 1100 to 1135 and died in France after eating fish, is said to be buried in the grounds of the abbey with his second wife Adeliza and great-grandson William of Poitiers. But the abbey was destroyed in 1539 during the dissolution of the monasteries and it is unknown whether Henry’s ruins have been scattered around due to the redevelopment of the area.

A London-based data analysis company studied the habits of Android users to monitor the falling popularity of social media apps, looking at time spent on the apps and number of installs.

Lead warship HMS Daring.

File photo dated 20/01/09 of HMS Daring, which is being sent to the Gulf for her first mission amid heightened tensions with Iran over threats by Tehran to block a busy shipping lane. 

PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Issue date: Friday January 6, 2012. The Type 45 destroyer, which employs a "stealth" design to help avoid detection, is to join the British presence in the region, the Ministry of Defence confirmed. See PA story DEFENCE Iran. Photo credit should read: Chris Ison/PA Wire

Complicated Rolls Royce gas turbine engines work in the cold water around Britain but the vessels have been left adrift in the Gulf on several occasions because of failures.

An Apple iPhone beside a tax return form as the Irish Government has said it will pass any test on tax laws after European chiefs launched investigations into tax breaks allowing Apple to save hundreds of millions.
In response to the state aid inquiry by Brussels, finance chiefs in Dublin have stressed that the global brand did not get a special deal or selective treatment before setting up in Ireland. 


 PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Wednesday June 11, 2014. 
See PA story IRISH Apple. Photo credit should read: Niall Carson/PA Wire

The ads are among several changes that Apple hopes will bring in more money for itself and independent software developers who want to promote apps for the iPhone or iPad.

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A National Bureau of Economic Research study traced the professional activity of 5,000 men for seven years. It found taller participants saw a greater increase in earnings than the shorter ones.

When Stacey Gleeson, from Australia, saw her one-year-old wasn't breathing she quickly told Siri to call for help. Apple's assistant called the ambulance and Gleeson revived her daughter.

Creative Strategies reveals that 51% of consumers use voice assistants in the car, but only 6% will activate them in public. People said they don't feel comfortable talking to their technology.

Snapchat has redesigned its app icons and overhauled its Discover section to make it easier to find and follow stories, and subscribe to publishers.

In a document published this weekend, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) issued a flight advisory for six days this month in California, when the ‘GPS interference testing’ will occur.

Petra reveals massive ceremonial platform twice as wide as an Olympic swimming pool

The archaeologists describe the unparalleled find in Jordan as 'a large rectangular platform' that measures about 184 feet by 160 feet and was essentially 'hiding in plain site.' Within the massive platform is another, smaller one, that was at one point flagstone-paved. The east side of the interior platform had been lined with a row of columns that once crowned a monumental staircase. Petra (inset) is half-built, half-carved into the rock , and is surrounded by mountains riddled with passages and gorges.

Young adults aged 18 to 34 have noticed the most changes, with one in eight developing the deformity as a result of continuous tapping and grappling with large handsets, the phone company O2 claims.

Embryo selection for in vitro fertilisation (IVF), light micrograph.

The fertility technique, which is being pioneered Newcastle University, aims to allow couples carrying faulty mitochondria the chance of having a healthy baby by using a second woman’s egg.

Rutgers and New York University found a 'turn off' mechanism that adjusts people's views of attractive individuals who are known to be looking for a romantic relationship, in order to stay faithful.

Pebble have launched a global Happiness app which collects data on your mood, who you are with, and what you are doing to create a weekly report.

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A study which analysed bacteria from plague-infected bodies in Spain, Germany (pictured) and Russia has found the samples are related to a single strain of Y.pestis.

Clouds and haze blocking the atmosphere of numerous ‘hot Jupiter’ exoplanets could be masking the presence of water, according to new research from Nasa's Jet Propulsion Lab.

The proposal from the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN)aims to maintain Internet governance under a "multi-stakeholder" model which avoids control of the online ecosystem by any single governmental body ©Andrew Cowie (AFP/File)

The plan aims to maintain Internet governance under a 'multi-stakeholder' model which avoids control of the online ecosystem by any single governmental body.

Cadillac, which has its headquarters in New York, has said it is planning on introducing virtual reality headsets into its smaller dealerships to allow customers to experience vehicles.

Researchers from Vanderbilt University in Tennessee have proven a 216 year old theory that electric eels leap out of the water to electrocute predators when in enclosed pools.

The vast ancient cities hidden under Cambodia's jungle

Researchers from the University of Sydney have revealed the sheer scale of the Khmer Empire's ancient cities under Cambodia's jungle near the Angor Wat temple (inset). Pictured is a laser scan of the region taken in 2012. The latest data maps the full extent of the lost an temple city, named Mahendraparvata. The new discovery will make future digs much more accurate and less time consuming. More details on the project will be announced at 6.30pm BST (1.30pm ET) today.

Scientists at Columbia University have discovered evidence in the deep sea sediment off the coast of east Africa that suggests the spread of grasslands has driven human evolution.

The secret to success could be written in our genes. Psychologists at Duke University in the US find a link between upward social mobility and psychological characteristics.

Astrophysicists from the University of Birmingham captured the sounds of some of the oldest stars in our galaxy, the Milky Way using data from the Nasa Kepler/K2 mission.

Following two a pair of class actions by drivers, Uber is rolling out features that give their employees more control and benefits. Drivers can now pause trips, find cheap gas and charge riders if they're late.

Once recognised, information and online links connected to the clothes are shown on screen. The app will tested tomorrow at House of Holland’s menswear show on the Strand in London.

Johns Hopkins found vulnerabilities in a hobby drone that let them to disrupt the system. The team built software that targeted these flaws and hacked the drone using a simple laptop.

The Florida-based startup, Moon Express, will send a 20lb package of scientific hardware to the moon next year. This will make it the first commercial venture to launch a mission beyond Earth's orbit.

Mark Zuckerberg's social media accounts have been hacked by Saudi-based group OurMine, who found the Facebook founder's password's through a recent LinkedIn breach.

Larry Page Google co-founder has quietly invested £70 million in two start-ups

Google may have a lot of projects on the go at the moment - but none quite like this one. The company's co-founder, Larry Page appears to be secretly investing in flying cars. According to Bloomberg Businessweek , Page has been personally provided £70 million ($100 million to two startups developing the technology. He has reportedly been funding Zee.Aero (artists impression of its craft pictured) and Kitty Hawk, two rival companies based in California's Silicon Valley.

After the five-day third phase of tests, it will be trimmed further to 40, of whom 24 will eventually be chosen for the one-way trips to the red planet, scheduled to start in 2026.

Lifelike figure of a Neanderthal Man in the Neanderthal Museum in Mettmann by Duesseldorf, Northrhine-Westphalia, Germany. Image shot 2006. Exact date unknown.

A new study claims that Neanderthals may have been misunderstood. It suggests they they were skilled tool makers with adept hand eye coordination and a well developed culture.

Researchers from Stanford University have designed a robot, named Jackrabbot, that can learn from human behaviour. It could soon be available for £345 ($500).

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Researchers at Oxford University and the University of Queensland found that archerfish (pictured) were capable of discriminating one face from up to 44 new faces.

Oxford researchers say the combination of big eyes, chubby cheeks and a button nose, along with an infectious laugh, soft skin, and a captivating smell are no accident.

The Citroen C4 Cactus is fitted with ‘airbumps’ on each side that can repel almost anything the city can throw at it. The car weighs 200kg less than most crossovers, allowing it to glide through the city.

Research from Johannes Gutenberg University suggests that the move away from the hunter-gatherer lifestyle and towards farming, came with people migrating into Europe from the east.

Nasa astronaut Jeff Williams opened the hatch today at 4:47 a.m. for the first glimpse inside of new inflatable habitat on the International Space Station. He remarked that it was 'pristine' but cold.

Interactive map reveals light pollution around the globe

An international team used high-resolution satellite data and sky brightness measurements from all all over the world to produce a global atlas of light pollution, which it claims is the most accurate assessment yet. Light pollution is a growing problem in the majority of developed countries, with constantly lit cities creating a luminous fog, or ‘skyglow’, that swamps the stars and constellations of the night sky (illustrated).

Google's DeepMind team say AI agents are 'unlikely to behave optimally all the time' and have called for 'safe interruptibility' to be built into systems.

Instagram is ditching the chronological feed. Over the next month, the Instagram feed will begin to show you 'the moments you care about first' rather than displaying them in the order they come.

The mummified remains of a woman found in an icy tomb on the Ukok Plateau in the Altai Mountains of Russia, will go on display in a special wooden and glass sarcophagus and draped in fur.

Experts at Uppsala University in Sweden found that this diet stunted the growth of the young fish, reduced their activity levels, and made them more susceptible to predators.

Scientists at the University of California San Francisco have identified two toxins in the venom of the Togo starburst tarantula that act through a previously unknown pain pathway.

Research from the University of Chicago and the University of Southampton made the discovery after studying the teeth of early mammals to estimate their age.

The enormously complex project, led by Professor Jef Boeke of New York University, involves synthesising all six billion 'letters' of the entire human DNA code.

Research from the University of Oxford shows a distinct genetic separation between modern dog populations. This suggests that dogs were domesticated in separate populations.

'Lost' section of Great Wall of China re-emerges

Part of the Great Wall of China was lost when a reservoir was built across the Panjiakou pass to create a huge reservoir in 1978 but drought and increased water use has seen a tiny section re-emerge (main picture). The remote section of the wall runs down through the hills surround Panjiakou and into the pass now submerged by the reservoir in Kuancheng Man Autonomous County, Hebei Province in northern China. The brick work (pictured inset top right) has been perfectly preserved under the water. It runs down from an island that sits just off the shore of the reservoir (inset top right).

Lifelike figure of a Neanderthal Man in the Neanderthal Museum in Mettmann by Duesseldorf, Northrhine-Westphalia, Germany. 
Image shot 2006. Exact date unknown.

Researchers in California analysed the genetic remnants of Neanderthals (illustrated) carried by humans today, which indicates mutations have likely been weeded out over time.

Big companies such as Facebook and Netflix are scanning through previous data leaks to see whether your credentials match, as hackers are using the data to try and access people's other accounts.

As temperatures rise it becomes more likely, Zika-carrying Aedes mosquitoes will reach US shores. Dr Anjali Mahto reveals how wearing light clothes, losing weight and insect repellent can lessen the risk of being bitten.

BENGALURU, INDIA - OCTOBER 01: UBER cabs booking using mobile app on October 01 2015 in Bengaluru, India. (Photo by Hemant Mishra/Mint via Getty Images)

Uber has raised $3.5 billion from Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund, the US ride-hailing service said on Wednesday, gaining a crucial partner in its expansion into the Middle East.

Research from the University of Edinburgh has shown that the region in West Antarctica has been losing ice for four decades. The team studied freely available satellite data.

Researchers at the University of Liverpool believe the mutant moth got its dark coat due to a 'jumping gene', which helped it to quickly adapt and thrive in the changing conditions.

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The University of Reading's National Climate Assessment Service found the upper North Atlantic has cooled by as much as 0.45C (0.81F) since 2005 (illustrated).

Over a quarter of a group of students at McMaster University in Ontario have already developed chronic tinnitus, according to a new study. This is blamed on the use of phones along with going to parties and clubs.

Scientists discover magma buildup under New Zealand town Matata

Scientists say they've discovered a magma buildup near a New Zealand town that explains a spate of recent earthquakes and could signal the beginnings of a new volcano. Ian Hamling, who led the study, said that since 1950, enough magma to fill 80,000 Olympic-size swimming pools has squeezed up beneath the surface near the coastal town of Matata.

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Experts say the device may simply prove too expensive - and instead the hi-tech ammunition being used could simply be fired from more conventional cannons.

Minecraft creators revealed the game has now been sold more than 100 million times - and a few copies have even made it to Antarctica.The figures combine sales from PC, console, and mobile.

The new models have revealed that ancient events may have left deep 'scars' that can trigger changes at the surface – including the folding, breaking, or flowing of the crust in tectonic plates.

Rumors of a more powerful version of the PlayStation 4 have been confirmed. Sony's CEO said it will have improved graphics, faster processor and support 4K TVs. Now date was given for release.

Unicode Consortium, the California-based body responsible for setting a standard of characters across the industry, has released a list of 72 new emojis to be included in their update later this month.

Speaking at the Code Conference in California, Elon Musk, CEO of SpaceX and Tesla has said that rockets carrying human cargo will launch on a mission to Mars in 2024.

Superflex' suit includes hidden exoskeleton to give wearer superhuman strength

California-based researchers have brought the batsuit to life with a model that gives soldiers and the elderly super powers. Called Superflex, this superhero suit uses onboard sensors that learn the wearer's movements, which is used to turn on the power at the precise moment it is needed.It sends out a jolt of supporting power to the legs, arms or torso when users needs some extra help with a heavy load or, as for the elderly, walking assistance.

Scientists at the University of Cambridge believe that people drink wine more quickly if served in a bigger glass because the brain is fooled into thinking there is more to consume.

A fragment of jawbone and six isolated teeth have been unearthed on the Indonesian island of Flores, which appear to have belonged to the direct ancestors of Homo floresiensis.

Freezing in the face of a threatening situation could protect you from any psychological harm, said Rachael Sharman, a psychology lecturer from the University of the Sunshine Coast.

This book argues that people need to feel connected to others. During World War II, people mixed in a way that they hadn't before, joining together in the face of a common enemy.

Microsoft has agreed to pay $26.2 billion (£18.4 billion) for LinkedIn, despite the professional networking site making a loss of $166 million (£116 million) last year.

Former Army helicopter pilot Tim Peake is due to touch down on the Kazakhstan steppe on Saturday 18 June after a bumpy journey back to earth at speeds of up to 17,000mph.

A Queensland snake catcher has filmed the moment a snake turned on him and made several attempts to strike him. The catcher says many snakes have recently been displaced by heavy rain

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The team, led by Stanford University in California, believe the research bridges the gap between animal and human studies focused on how our brains get us around.

A massive duck-billed dinosaur was purchased at an action in Billinghurts, West Sussex. Emmen Zoo in Holland is moving locations and offered its dinosaur contents to the highest bidders.

The clip, produced by Flightradar24, has shown the 2,464 airplanes that crossed the North Atlantic Ocean on Friday May 6 - in a 40-second snapshot.

The world's largest rocket launched from Cape Canaveral this afternoon, carrying a secret spy satellite 'in support of national defense'.

MIT has created a system that can fool human ears. The AI learned 46,000 different sounds that represented objects being hit and played them for humans, who though they were real noises.

More than 120,000 of the 33m users affected opted for '123456', followed by '123456789,' 'qwerty,' 'password,' and a host of other easily guessable passwords.

Psychologists at the University of Sussex found that the area of the road that hands-free drivers concentrate on is up to four times smaller than the average road user.

epa05337171 ASUSTek Computer Inc. Chairman Jonney Shih (L) introduces Zenbo, the 'Smart Little Companion', during a news conference ahead of the COMPUTEX in Taipei, Taiwan, 30 May 2016. ASUSTeK launches their new lineup of products at the largest computer show in Asia, COMPUTEX, which will run from 31 May to 04 June 2016. The computer show gathers 1,602 exhibitors from 30 countries using 5,009 booths to display their latest products and to sign orders with foreign buyers.  EPA/RITCHIE B. TONGO

Asus chairman Jonney Shih pledged the firm will 'enable robotic computing for every household.' The robot was unveiled at Computex 2016 alongside a new range of mobile phones.

Robots are one step closer to being more human-like. Harvard University has developed a system that uses vacuum power to move soft, rubber beams that mimics a human bicep.

The technology, from French firm Pixium Vision, is based on a technique known as 'neuromodulation.This is where electricity from a chip stimulates the nervous system to restore sight.

The Bom Jesus - or Good Jesus - and its treasure trove contents were first discovered along the Namibian coast near Oranjemund by geologists from the mining company De Beers in April 2008.

London's Science Museum has launched its first Kickstarter campaign , which aims to raise funds to rebuild Eric – the UK's first robot. It was originally built in 1928 by Captain Richards and AH Reffell,

Saarland University discovered that employees who received bad news from mangers who received training in how to treat employees fairly were more accepting about losing their job.

Microsoft has revealed its Xbox One S console which is 40 per cent smaller than previous generations of the games console. Prices will start at $299 (£249) for the 500GB version.

Dr Sergio Diez Alvarez, director of medicine at The Maitland and Kurri Kurri Hospital, New South Wales, says hormonal differences mean men's immune systems are weaker than women's.

"Coincidence Detector": The Google Chrome Extension White Supremacists Use to Track Jews

As Mic detailed in a story earlier this week, white supremacists have begun using the construction, called an "(((echo)))," to single out Jewish figures in media and entertainment for harassment online, particularly on Twitter.

Echo, a Chrome extension that branded itself as a 'coincidence detector', has been removed after it was revealed to be a tool for neo-Nazis and the far Right to identify Jewish people online.

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The update, coming to all Xbox One consoles this summer, will allow users to access Microaoft's smart assistant simply by saying 'Hey, Cortana'.

Buried for nearly 2,000 years, these simple wooden tablets were found beneath a pub in London during work on financial news company Bloomberg's European headquarters.

Dr Adam Roberts at University College London is leading a project named 'Swab and Send', which encourages people to take samples from around their homes and send them to the lab.

Professor Adam Grant from Pennsylvania University presented the findings in a new book. He suggests those who show initiative by downloading Firefox are more likely to stay in their job.

In a glitzy ceremony at a factory in Siberia attended by Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, Irkut Corporation rolled out its new MC-21 passenger plane.

Tesla is shipping Model X owners free mesh shades after receiving complaints about excessive sunlight seeping in through the massive windshield. These shades are said to block 66% of light.

A musician from Kanagawa, Japan claims to have discovered that by stacking copper coins on the case in front of the screen, it seems to help absorb excess heat given off by his laptop.

Professor Greg Whyte from Liverpool said at the Cheltenham Science Festivalhe said training professional athletes put in only accounts for a one per cent improvement in their performance.

FILE - In this July 28, 2011 file photo, giant ducts carry superheated steam from within a volcanic field to the turbines at Reykjavik Energy's Hellisheidi geothermal power plant in Iceland. Scientists have a found a quick but not cheap way to turn heat-trapping carbon dioxide into harmless rock. Experts say the results of a two-year $10 million experiment called CarbFix about one-third of a mile (540 meters) deep in the rocks of Iceland offers new hope for an effective weapon in part of the fight against man-made global warming.  (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley, Fie)

Experts say the results of a two-year, $10 million experiment offers new hope for an effective weapon to help fight man-made global warming.

Brickwork and 'rammed earth' foundations dating to the early Ming Dynasty have been uncovered outside the Cining Palace that housed emperors' mothers in the Forbidden City in Beijing, China.

Hide From Your Timeline is a new feature the lets desktop users post a status to just News Feed. Facebook hopes this will encourage users to post more personal stories, as it is not permanently saved.

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Stan Larkin, a Michigan 25 year old has finally received a heart transplant after a radical artificial heart in a backpack kept him alive for a record-breaking 17 months.

Psychotherapist and author M. Gary Neuman from the US has revealed the science behind falling in love. Mr Neuman said making someone fall in love with you could be done in five simple steps.

The European Space Agency's Lisa Pathfinder probe has set two gold and platinum cubes into the truest freefall ever achieved in a step towards a giant gravitational wave detector in space.

Italian economists compared data from 1427 with 2011 to track intergenerational mobility. They found that there is a 'glass floor' keeping the rich from losing their status.

The founder of California-based Facebook live-streamed a chat with crew members of the ISS on via the social media platforms live video streaming service, Facebook Live.

Tokyo-based Kaname Hayashi, who is designing the robot, claims that machines could become our friends and even provide enjoyable company.

Nasa has awarded $100,000 (£70,000) to California-based Made in Space to develop a system to direct asteroids towards Earth. The end goal is to make asteroid mining accessible.

In a study by University College London, volunteers chose significantly more risky gambles to win more money when given a drug that boosted dopamine levels (stock image used)

vThis graphic overlays Martian atmospheric temperature data as curtains over an image of Mars taken during a regional dust storm. The temperature profiles extend from the surface to about 50 miles (80 kilometers) up. Temperatures are color coded, ranging from minus 243 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 153 degrees Celsius) where coded purple to minus 9 F (minus 23 C) where coded red.

The temperature data and global image were both recorded on Oct. 18, 2014, by instruments on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter: Mars Climate Sounder and Mars Color Imager. On that day a regional dust storm was active in the Acidalia Planitia region of northern Mars, at the upper center of this image. A storm from this area in typically travels south and grows into a large regional storm in the southern hemisphere during southern spring.

That type of southern-spring storm and two other large regional dust storms repeat as a three-storm series most Martian years. The pattern has been identified from their effect

A new Nasa study has given unprecedented insight into the giant storms that can engulf the entire red planet, and found they can grow to engulf the entire planet.

A security robot built by California-based startup Knightscope is performing patrols in shopping malls and offices. It is part of a growing number of 'service robots' able to do jobs performed by humans.

Using an assumption that a wormhole can be found at the middle of a black hole, a group of Portuguese researchers modelled how objects would be able to withstand the journey through it.

The percentage of adults having gay sex has doubled since the 1990s, perhaps because Americans are not dampening their own desires to conform to societal pressures.

A group of science students at Leicester University pitched DC comic's Superman, Batman and the Flash against Marvel's Iron Man, Spider-Man and Wolverine.

Australian study revealed that girls are more likely to become friends with boys who show more empathy – while empathy doesn't seem to matter to boys when selecting their female friends.

In the video, which was shot by Irish holidaymaker Tony Bligh, there appear to be four to five humps, about 6ft apart, which move in unison across Loch Ness- but locals are questioning the footage.

Microsoft has developed new technology for those who find themselves crunched for time. Called Magic Mirror, this smart mirror recognizes faces and displays information you need to start the day.

A group of scientists, led by Hong Kong University, have built sub-wavelength cavities, the basic components of minuscule lasers, directly onto silicon.

This image provided by Google shows people looking at a view of the solar system using technology Google calls "Project Tango." Tango uses software and sensors to track motions and size up the contours of rooms, which can empower a smartphone to map building interiors. That¿s a crucial building block of a promising new frontier in ¿augmented reality,¿ or the digital projection of lifelike images and data into a real-life environment. (Courtesy of Google via AP) MANDATORY CREDIT

Tapping Google's 3-year-old Project Tango, the new phone will use software and sensors to track motions and map building interiors, including the location of doors and windows.

In the animated map, data blogger Mark Evans plots countless commuting patterns across the United States, revealing the paths of millions of workers as they converge upon the cities each day.

Experiencing the world of virtual reality for the first time gave this old timer some unforgettable memories. Her family watched on in hysterics the woman from Northern Ireland shrieked with fear.

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Filmed from a balcony overlooking the sea at Cocoa Beach in Florida, the vessel appears to be suspended above the water's surface, prompting a holidaymaker to call it the 'floating boat'.

The German car company hopes its technology will make it easier for driverless vehicles to use the same roads as human motorists by allowing them to predict what the robotic car will do.

Pro-skateboarders Tony Hawk and Aaron 'Jaws' Homoki take to a Zero G 'vomit comet' plane to try out their dream tricks in true weightlessness. The two experienced Martian, Lunar, and zero gravity.

London-based BAE Systems, who are developing an unmanned stealth drone (pictured), have said they are working on the basis that capability for autonomous strikes might be needed in future.

If you're curious about a drug hallucination, but worried about the side-effects, a program claims to give the same experience. Using Oculus Rift, SoundSelf creates a synthetic trip for users.

Nasa has released a new image from the New Horizons spacecraft, revealing the jagged highlands that border the southeastern portion of Pluto’s great ice plains.

Florida-based start-up Magic Leap has been issued a patent for a VR headset, which looks like a skull cap with a set of glasses attached (pictured).

Alien enthusiasts claim to have spotted an object in images taken by Nasa's Curiosity Rover on the surface of Mars that they say are 'obviously alien in nature' and resembles the skull of a Sasquatch.

The research, by Stanford University, could indicate how cooperative behaviour may have evolved differently between males and females.

Cockchafer beetles, which grow to more than an inch long and make a loud whirring noise in flight, have been terrorising gardeners living in the south east of England.

Video taken a sanctuary in the Netherlands shows several asses gathering together and crying around the body of Bran, an old donkey who has died and is lying still on the ground (pictured).

Researchers at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington mimicked the high pressure conditions of Earth's core in a lab to understand how its magnetic field is sustained.

A team, led by Murcia University uncovered the 800,000-year-old scraps of bone and rock in Cueva Negra, which appear to have been burnt by fire in a deep layer of sediment in the isolated cave.

The northern reaches of North America are getting greener, according to a NASA study that provides the most detailed look yet at plant life across Alaska and Canada. In a changing climate, almost a third of the land cover ? much of it Arctic tundra ? is looking more like landscapes found in warmer ecosystems.

With 87,000 images taken from Landsat satellites, converted into data that reflects the amount of healthy vegetation on the ground, the researchers found that western Alaska, Quebec and other regions became greener between 1984 and 2012. The new Landsat study further supports previous work that has shown changing vegetation in Arctic and boreal North America.

Landsat is a joint NASA/U.S. Geological Survey program that provides the longest continuous space-based record of Earth?s land vegetation in existence.

Researchers analysed 87,000 images taken between 1984 and 2012 by Landsat satellites in the most detailed look yet at plant life across Alaska and Canada.

San Francisco based Instagram, which has more than 400 million users, has added an extension to allowing people to share pictures straight from a different app, without having to open Instagram itself.

The Traxpack has built it 'tank tracks' so it can easily be dragged up stairs. It also has an iPad stand and a charging system built in, and even GPS so it can be tracked.

California-based Facebook said its customers' ads would now be visible on third-party apps and websites to everyone who has ever visited its social network.

At 10:35pm BST (5:35 pm EST),  Mars will be 46.8 million miles away from Earth - the closest it has been to our planet in 11 years.

Alvaro, five, who suffers from spinal muscular atrophy and has relied on a wheelchair his entire life, was given the opportunity to test a paediatric exoskeleton prototype, developed in Spain.

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A mathematician and former graduate student at the University of California, Berkeley set out to build a roulette-beating system (illustrated) based on a small window before bets are called.

The Netflix Binge Scale

Netflix analysed more than 100 TV series across more than 190 countries and found when members are focused on finishing a series, they watch a little over two hours a day to complete a season.

Called Black Swan, the concept yacht from designer Timur Bozca, from Turkey, is inspired by the shape of an arrow, with a stunning pool and sun deck, and two forward balconies.

Monsanto, an agricultural biotech firm based in the US, are using reverse genetic engineering to stop the natural destruction of cells that occurs once a plant is cut and extend their lifespan.

Andrew Fuller has written Unlocking Your Child's Genius, which begins with a heartfelt letter containing a phrase he believes can release all kids' hidden potential and remove crippling fear of failure.

Professor Stephen Hawking, from the University of Cambridge, published a peer-reviewed paper suggesting black holes may not be so black after all.

STONE Age Orkney islanders chopped up their dead relatives before  mixing  the grisly remains in communal pits.
A new forensic study of human remains on Orkney has found "chop marks" and "scrape marks" which proves deliberate dismemberment and "defleshing activities".
Academics believe the butchering of deceased loved ones was done to remove their identity as individuals because dead ancestors were regarded as a collective group.
Chopping up remains and mixing them together also meant islanders could overcome the different rates at which the bodies of individuals tended to decay.  
The grim new insights into the business of death in Stone Age Orkney have been revealed by Dr Rebecca Crozier, based at the University of the Phillipines.
The archaeologist, who previously studied at Edinburgh University, is a specialist in human osteology, forensic archaology and mortuary analysis.

Academics believe the butchering of deceased loved ones around 6,000 years ago in Orkney was done to remove their identity because dead ancestors were regarded as a collective group.

Researchers from Canada and China say it's common for people to cheat for others within their social groups at the expense of a third party. In these circumstances, loyalty might outweigh morals.

A system from MIT would stitch together data collected at stations around the world and fill in gaps in the information, using the entire planet as one 'large radio telescope dish.'

James Oberg, a former Nasa employee, now based in Texas, debunks some of the myths around UFOs. This includes 'space dandruff' (bottom right) and beams of blue light (bottom left).

Sleep trackers can both hurt and help our sleep. With the help of experts at the Sleep School in London, we reveal the tricks that can help you get a good night's rest.

Incredible 3D images reveal how a supernove explodes

In the landmark television series "Cosmos," astronomer Carl Sagan famously proclaimed, "We are made of star stuff."

At the end of their life cycles, these massive stars explode in spectacular fashion, scattering their guts ? which consist of carbon, iron and basically all other natural elements ? across the cosmos. These elements go on to form new stars, solar systems and everything else in the universe ? including the building blocks for life on Earth.

Despite this fundamental role in cosmology, the mechanisms that drive supernova explosions are still not well understood.

"If we want to understand the chemical evolution of the entire universe and how the stuff that we're made of was processed and distributed throughout the universe, we have to understand the supernova mechanism," said Sean Couch, assistant professor of physics and astronomy at Michigan State University.

To shed light on this complex phenomenon, Couch is leadin

Supernovas are created when a star, collapses in on itself in its final death throes. Michigan researchers have used a powerful supercomputers to recreate what happens in 3D.

Never-before-seen pictures and footage of gorilla Koko and her trainer Penny Patterson who met in San Francisco in 1971 are set to form part of a new BBC documentary.

How did the famous Yamal crater change from July 2014 to September 2015. Pictures: Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous region governor's press-service, Vasily Bogoyavlensky, Vladimir Pushkarev

Three years ago, a crater suddenly opened up on the Taimyr peninsula in Siberia, and was an estimated 330ft deep. New information reveals locals heard an explosion, and saw a glow in the sky.

A French company has designed a wireless charger that can power multiple phones, of any make, at once. Called energysquare, this new system uses thin stickers and a conductive pad.

The FBI has conducted tests with thousands of tattoo images from inmates for its software that can profile criminals using just the body art - but privacy campaigners say this violates their rights.

A recent survey revealed the average Brit spends up to two years nursing hangovers, and while legend has it there are countless cures out there, a team of nutritionists pick out the fact from fiction.

Washington-based Microsoft announced software powering a wide range of devices, including HoloLens, is being opened to partners interested in building devices for 'mixed reality' experiences.

Archaeologists and physicists are using muons to peer through the stone of Egypt's Great Pyramid of Giza in the hope of discovering if it is hiding a secret chamber within its structure.

Leading wine writer Jancis Robinson has tipped the notion that you should keep red wine at room temperature on its head, saying that drinkers should keep their tipple in the fridge to slow oxidation.

The world heritage site is one of many that will be threatened by climate change - with other famous sites under threat including the Statue of Liberty, Venice and the Galapagos Islands.

Teenagers, from Chiba in Japan, developed the method using a plastic cup and cling film to grow a chick (pictured) over 21 days with their high school teacher.

Astronauts onboard the International Space Station have taken more than three million images, with those from the most recent expedition being among the best, including this one of New York (pictured).

The California-based search giant analysed 13.7 petabytes of pictures uploaded to its Photos app in the past year and found that 24 billion of these had been labelled as selfies.

The team says the relic found in Greece was a calendar of the sun and the moon showing phases of the moon, position of the sun and moon in zodiac, position of the planets, and predicted eclipses.

SpaceX CEO Elon Musk unveils SpaceX's new seven-seat Dragon V2 spacecraft, in Hawthorne, California, America. 
The private spaceflight companys new manned space capsule will ferry NASA astronauts to and from the International Space Station. AFP PHOTO / Robyn BeckROBYN BECK/AFP/Getty Images

When asked at the Code Conference in southern California if the answer to the question of whether we are in a simulated computer game was 'yes', he said the answer is 'probably'.

Evidence beamed back the European Space Agency's Rosetta probe has provided new evidence that comets may have carried the raw ingredients for life to Earth billions of years ago.

The mummies were transferred from their permanent home at the National Archaeological Museum in Madrid for 3D analysis in a hospital scanner.

In a meticulous new project, NYU economists analysed the evolution of a SoHo microcosm, looking at the development and decline of just one block on Greene Street in NYC over 400 years.

The US loses 1.5m acres of farmland each year and AeroFarms is building the world's largest vertical famr in New Jersey to combat the loss. This facility will grown 2m lbs of greens each year.