From London to Algeria, New York to Moscow, and everywhere in between the map plots 200 photographs captured by the British astronaut during his time in space (pictured is a shot of Algeria). A few of the highlights (clockwise from top left) include Algeria, a wintry Moscow, the Brazilian Amazon, South Africa, Bermuda and New Zealand.
Researchers based in Finland say the exhaust cannot be seen because the photons destructively interfere with each other.
Researchers based in Finland say the exhaust cannot be seen because the photons destructively interfere with each other.
The maverick scientist who's making ears out of APPLES: Bizarre project could grow cheap body parts from leftover produce
Andrew Pelling (pictured inset) runs his own lab at Ottawa University. One of his projects involves creating human ears out of cells taken from apples. The ears cannot hear like those in a human, but are the same shape and contain human cells, or 'scaffolding'. The significance of this project lies in how cheap apples are compared to other ways of building body part scaffolds.
Give your chauffeur the day off: Rolls-Royce unveils its driverless car of the future, complete with AI assistant, Eleanor
The world of autonomous vehicles just got a more luxurious, after Rolls-Royce unveiled a driverless super car of the future in London today. It has dubbed its futuristic car, which looks like it could have come straight out of Batman's cave, the Rolls-Royce 103EX. The vehicle will be six metres long, with a canopy roof, covered wheels and a curved body.
- Does Nasa's 'fuel-free' thruster have an invisible exhaust? Theory may explain EmDrive that could take humans to Mars in 10 weeks
- The simple five minute game that can make your child better at maths
- Pokémon escape into the real world: Nintendo reveals $35 badge and app that lets players catch 'wild' creatures by visiting their location
- Computer says no! Trainee robot office manager 'Betty' monitors staff and checks for clutter (just don't ask it for a holiday)
- Tim Peake's highlights of Earth: Interactive gallery lets you explore British astronaut's stunning images of our planet
- Is the US Navy planning to implant people with microchips? Officials consult Presidential candidate on 'merging humans and machines'
- Is YOUR picture on the FBI's facial recognition database? Audit of controversial database finds it has over 400 MILLION pictures including driving license and visa applicant images
- Inventor creates incredible 100 mile to the gallon engine using 200-year-old Stirling technology
- Can you really influence your child's future career? A-level choice is decided by DNA rather than personal preference
- Sharks have a rush hour too: Traffic peaks for an hour in the evening at the marine predators' 'highway' in Pacific Ocean
- How cities took over the world: Maps reveal the rapid spread of urban areas over 6,000 years
- The maverick scientist who's making ears out of APPLES: Bizarre project could grow cheap body parts from leftover produce
- The pig that can do jigsaws (and other amazing stories that show how clever animals really are)
- It's NOT just teenage rebellion: Scans reveal brains of delinquents are 'different to those of their well-behaved peers'
- Now THAT really is a glass jaw that won't shatter: Powder used on broken bones could make them stronger and heal faster
- Never forget where you've parked again! Apple update to Maps in iOS 10 will remember where you left your car
- Could this building protect you from the 'Big One'? Six-story steel frame stays perfectly intact after 6.7 magnitude earthquake tests
- A conscious AI could one day control EVERY device on the planet, predicts Android inventor Andy Rubin
- Has a KRAKEN been spotted on Google Earth? Monster hunters claim to have found 120m long giant squid-like creature
- The simple five minute game that can make your child better at maths
- YouTube is 'built on the back of free, stolen content' claims Nine Inch Nails frontman Trent Reznor (who also happens to be Apple Music's chief creative officer)
- Gravitational waves spotted for a SECOND time: Scientists make 'spectacular' new detection of ripples in space-time
- SpaceX's landing streak is over: Falcon 9 suffers 'rapid unscheduled disassembly' after crashing down on a drone ship
- Roman Empire's secret 'terror weapon' revealed: Whistling sling bullets waged psychological warfare on Scottish tribes
- Pornhub launches 'described video' porn for the blind
- How far your food travelled to get to you: Interactive map shows where the world's produce comes from
- Is this the lost throne of Mycenae? Archaeologist claims to have uncovered stone from Trojan War
- What would happen if Earth's 1,500 volcanoes erupted at once? Experts outline terrifying doomsday scenario
- Robot on the run: Watch the bizarre moment a self-learning android escapes testing area and causes havoc on the roads
- Cats CAN understand physics: Cats use noise cues along with ‘cause and effect’ understanding to detect hidden prey
- Does Nasa's 'fuel-free' thruster have an invisible exhaust? Theory may explain EmDrive that could take humans to Mars in 10 weeks
- The mind-reading computer that knows exactly WHO you are thinking about: Researchers reveal AI that can reconstruct faces from brainwaves
- Ming Dynasty ruins found under China's Forbidden City: 590-year-old wooden and earth foundations of 'lost' palace uncovered
- Could aliens be hiding under layers of ice? Exoplanets may have signs of life trapped beneath their frozen oceans
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See it in action: Visor which can read your mind
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The electric scarf which can heat and cool at push of button
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CES: Panasonic unveils 4K tech, new take vinyl turntable
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CES: LG unveils ultra-thin high-tech OLED TVs
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TV makers shift focus to display color and HDR tech at CES
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CES: Samsung unveils 'Family Hub' smart refrigerator
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NASA offers a sneak peak at the world's largest rocket at CES
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CES: 3D virtual dressing mirror allows to try before you buy
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CES: Faraday Future Electric Luxury car shown off
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LG, Samsung and Sony show off their latest TVs at CES
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Wearable translator aims to end language difficulties
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Foldable electric scooter aims to transform commuting
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Creators of 'stealth' Parrot Disco drone discuss invention
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Parrot unveils 50mph drone you can launch from your hand
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Daily Mail tries out portable, immersive Royole headset
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Parrot Pot can water your plants while you're away
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3D Rudder allows gamers to 'walk' in virtual reality worlds
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ZhorTech explains what the world's first smart shoe can do
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Wearable Zepp tech will help athletes improve technique
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Parrot unveils 50mph drone you can launch from your hand
Has a KRAKEN been spotted on Google Earth? Monster hunters claim to have found Giant squid-like creature that could be 120m long
Using Google Earth, conspiracy theorists claim to have spotted the mythical Kraken swimming off the coast of Deception Island near Antarctica.This sea monster ppears to be 100 feet from head to end, with ‘the mid area of a giant squid’. The sighting occurred on April 9, 2016 when Scott C Waring from UFO Sightings Daily typed in specific coordinates and saw a 'massive disturbance in the ocean'.
Equation that even a MATHS TEACHER can't solve has the entire Internet baffled... So do YOU know the answer?
A simple logic and maths puzzle has sparked debate on Facebook after thousands of people have debated over the answer. The puzzle, which replaces numbers with flowers, has caught thousands of people out. A maths teacher who solves logic puzzles online and goes by the name of 'Professor Puzzler' even refused to solve it, saying the problem had no answer.
Gravitational waves spotted for a SECOND time: Scientists make 'spectacular' new detection of ripples in space-time
The discovery was made by the Ligo (Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory) Scientific Collaboration (LSC) in Louisiana and Washington on 26 December last year, just three months after the first gravitational wave was detected by the same group. Known as the ‘Boxing Day event’, the newly detected gravitational wave came about from the merging of two black holes over a billion years ago.
The lonely planet clinging onto its star: Incredible image of alien world 1,200 light years away reveals an unusually large orbit
The planet, named CVSO 30c, orbits its star at 600 times the distance between the Earth and the sun. and it takes 27,000 years for it to complete a roundtrip. This is strange because orbiting the same star is much planet in which an entire year is completed in just 11 hours. The study combined observations from the ESO’s Very Large Telescope (VLT) in Chile, the W. M. Keck Observatory in Hawaii, and the Calar Alto Observatory facilities in Spain.
How far your food travelled to get to you: Interactive map shows where the world's produce comes from
With food now readily available at the press of a button, it isn’t hard to forget that many of the items we enjoy today may not always have been so easy to come by. Even now, it’s likely that whatever you’re eating has traveled a long way to get to your plate. In a new study, researchers with the International Center for Tropical Agriculture mapped the origins of crops around the world, creating a series of interactive charts to show how far they've journeyed from their primary regions.
The gigantic 'gateway to the underworld': Experts say climate change to blame for massive mile long Siberian crater
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.
Mars needs you! Nasa reveals stunning new retro posters recruiting for a trip to the red planet
Are you brave and adventurous? Then you might be who Nasa is looking for. The agency has released a stunning new series of retro posters that show a range of positions that need to be filled when we land on Mars -- free of charge. There are eight posters in the complete set that range from teaching others about the wonders of the universe to growing fresh produce for the community to eat. Nasa says, 'We need many things for our Journey To Mars, but one key piece is YOU!'
Worker finds a 2,000 year old 22lb hunk of butter buried deep in an Irish bog (and yes it is still edible)
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.
'Oh my God... it's spinning!' Panicked residents film mysterious UFO that appeared over Ohio after 'dark clouds'
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.
Is there a FIFTH fundamental force? LHC's new particle that doesn't fit with laws of physics could be confirmed within WEEKS
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.'
Apple unleashes its AI: 'Super Siri' will battle Amazon, Facebook and Google in smart assistant wars (and it'll even tell you what emoji to use and organise your holiday snaps)
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.
The Kermit-sutra: 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.
Hunt begins for a SECOND King under a car park: 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.
Can you spot the giant ceremonial platform twice as wide as an Olympic swimming pool? Incredible ancient structure found 'hidden in plain sight' in Petra
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.
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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.