China's radical elevated bus that drives over the TOP of other cars

The 22-meter-long, 7.8-meter-wide and 4.8-meter-high TEB-1 can carry up to 300 passengers over the top of cars and let traffic pass underneath it. This week, it underwent its first road test in north China's Hebei Province. The test in Qinhuangdao City, evaluated the braking system, drag and power consumption, according to tebtech, a company that helped build the TEB.

Researchers from the University of Cambridge traced the gene from various bird and reptile species back to the ancient archelosaur genetic line - the ancestral lineage of turtles, birds and dinosaurs.

Researchers from the University of Manchester, New Jersey State Museum and the University of Massachusetts diagnosed the dinosaur, which was discovered in New Jersey.

Research led by the University of Leicester identified details of the retina in the eyes of 300 million year-old lamprey and hagfish fossils found in the Mazon Creek fossil bed in Illinois.

Google has just caught up to Amazon and will begin testing its delivery drones at a US site. This is part of The White House's project to understand drones and what safety measures need to be put in place.

UCLA found that wines made with 'green' grapes and an eco-friendly process taste better than the traditional. And eco-certified red wines are tastier than eco-certified white wines.

A cybercriminal has listed credentials for 200 million alleged Yahoo accounts for sale on the dark web. Yahoo has neither confirmed nor denied the claims, and users may want to reset passwords.

Artists imagine what Rio, London, Paris and Sydney of the future look like

The designers have taken inspiration from a new computer game to come up with the impressions of what Rio, London, Paris and Sydney, among others, will look like in the year 2029. The host city of the Olympics is depicted with a huge metal structure leading to Sugarloaf Mountain , and Berlin has re-instated a military-style wall. The designers, who took inspiration for new computer game Deus Ex: Mankind Dividend, also created futuristic interpretations of Barcelona, Blackpool, Moscow and Stockholm.

A researcher at Penn State university in Pennsylvania, said a genetic mutation may have helped modern humans adapt to smoke exposure from fires, which made Neanderthals (illustrated) sick.

A data scientist has scoured the archives of heavy metal lyrics and compared them with a major corpus of documents to reveal the 'metalness' ranking of 10,000 words.

Companies including Nike have turned to 3D printing technology, wind tunnels and more to increase the innovation in apparel for athletes during the Rio Olympics, to give athletes that extra edge.

Researchers at the University of Leicester have revealed that a shop's losses more than double when self-service technology (stock image) is used.

As the weather gets hotter, it's tempting to store food in the fridge but keeping it cool doesn't always keep it fresher, according to experts who have drawn up a list of food to keep in the cupboard instead.

Scantilly's campaign was rejected by Facebook on the grounds that it doesn't allow ads 'that promote sexual acts, sexual videos and publications', however they have since reversed the decision.

Three wheel Black Mamba design to replicate adrenaline rush of riding motorbike

It might look like something from the Batman series, but this sleek roadster provides the same adrenaline rush as riding a motorbike, but with the safety of a car. Called Valene Black Mamba, this electric car features in-hub electric motors that allows the vehicle go from 0 to 62 mph in less than 4.2 seconds. Silex Powers is taking preorders for the vehicle starting at € 35,000 ($39,315), which should be shipped sometime next year.

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Video reveals what it is like to fly U-2 spy plane to the edge of space

It is one of the Air Force's most recognisable planes - and one of its most secretive. However, in a new video pilots finally reveal what it's like to fly the U-2 Dragon Lady. The manned aircraft can fly for 12 hours at 70,000 feet - twice the altitude of a commercial plane - reaching speeds of more than 475 mph. Pilots have to wear pressurised suits (top left), and often see see a natural occurrence called the terminator line that separates day and night.

Neurologists from the universities of Foggia and Bologna in Italy said the medieval heroinemay have had a type of epilepsy that affects the part of the brain responsible for hearing.

The Facebook-owned company says the new feature, which is being rolled out globally, is for those who worry about posting too many pictures and clogging up their followers' feeds.

Apple remained the top tablet maker in the second quarter, shipping 10 million iPads to command 25.8 percent of the market, IDC reports ©Justin Sullivan (Getty/AFP/File)

Worldwide shipments of tablet computers shrank anew in the second quarter of this year, International Data Corporation reported on Monday. A total of 38.7 mi...

A team, led by researchers at the University of Virginia, showed participants video footage (illustrated, stock image), of a murder and violent conduct in sports matches.

Earth's fever got worse last year, breaking dozens of climate records, NOAA scientists said in a massive report nicknamed the annual physical for the planet.

Researchers at Florida Atlantic University said the evidence suggests 15 per cent of Millennials aged 20-24 had no sex since they turned 18 compared to just six per cent of Generation X.

More than 350 million devices have been upgraded to Windows 10 since the software was released last year

The Anniversary Update comes just days after Microsoft ended a free global upgrade program. As part of the roll out, virtual assistant Cortana is now more central and can be used in any search.

According to skincare experts, using mobile phones is wreaking havoc with our faces, causing all sorts of ailments from sagging jaws and forehead creases to tired eyes and tech neck.

Samsung's Note 7 unlocks with iris scanner

The 5.7inch Galaxy Note 7 will come with an iris scanner, which matches patterns in your eyes with what was detected by your phone during setup. It also includes stronger screen, improved camera and double the storage. The Note 7 will be available in the U.S. starting Aug. 19 and users can place their preorders in the next few days.

Engineers from the University of California, San Diego, came up with the device which comprises a 'temporary tattoo' that sticks to the skin and a magnetic circuit board.

Recent analysis of more than 10,000 cannabis joints found they contained an average 0.3g of marijuana - lower than the 1g estimated by officials, says Ian Hamilton, a lecturer at York University.

This situation is the most dire in sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia, home to the greatest diversity of remaining large mammals. Large wildlife species that need large spaces are most vulnerable to threats,

Plans in a patent awarded to the Washington-based online retail giant detail smart headphones which could suspend noise-cancellation when triggered by key words or phrases.

Rick Hay and Lily Soutter reveal exactly what your convenience meals could be doing to your body - including disrupting your sleep patterns, destroying you libido and immune system.

Experts have revealed that using cliché words to describe yourself - such as 'ambitious', 'creative' and 'a perfectionist' - only sets you up to fall at the first hurdle.

Stunning new images show the Perseid meteor shower over The Scorhill Circle in Devon. Catching a glimpse of the shower depends on your location, but it is best to look for them in a dark sky.

Researchers from the University of Sydney used a remote telescope in the outback of Australia, at a site free of radio interference, to listen to the hisses from the star's life before its explosion.

Alter the Japanese robot can control its own limbs and facial expressions

A creepy humanoid robot has been unveiled in Japan possessing a neural network similar to the human brain (main and inset). 'Alter' has complete control over its own movements and can even sing. Scientists said it was a remarkable breakthrough to design such a sophisticated robot.

An international team of astronomers mapping young Cepheid stars found that apart from a small cluster at the heart of the galaxy (illustrated), the central region was devoid of youthful stars.

'Parabiosis' involves the transfusion of blood plasma from a young donor, and has recently begun clinical trials on humans. The practice has caught the attention of tech investor Peter Thiel.

Google's latest patent transforms bathrooms into lifesaving devices. Filed in 2015, this application describes noninvasive health-monitoring devices that can 'sense' the person's health.

The craze for hunting virtual creatures gives the CofE an unprecedented chance to 'meet people from their area who might not normally come to church', according to advice put out by officials.

Scientists at Edinburgh University launched the first study of its kind into the painful condition known as 'limber tail', and discovered that it is most likely triggered by cold temperatures.

GlaxoSmithKline and Google parent Alphabet have launched a new firm to market bioelectronic devices to fight illness by attaching to individual nerves.

Virgin Spaceship Unity is unveiled in Mojave, California, Friday February 19th, 2016. VSS Unity is the first vehicle to be manufactured by The Spaceship Company, Virgin Galactic's wholly owned manufacturing arm, and is the second vehicle of its design ever constructed. VSS Unity was unveiled in FAITH (Final Assembly Integration Test Hangar), the Mojave-based home of manufacturing and testing for Virgin Galactic¿s human space flight program. VSS Unity featured a new silver and white livery and was guided into position by one of the company¿s support Range Rovers, provided by its exclusive automotive partner Jaguar Land Rover.\n\n

The firm says the operating license awarded by the FAA's Office of Commercial Space Transportation will ultimately permit commercial operations.

Asteroid that is set to narrowly miss Earth could come back and hit us 40 years later 

An asteroid ( set to narrowly miss Earth could cause 'immense suffering and death' years later if its orbit is changed when it passes dangerously near to our planet. The space rock, called Bennu, crosses Earth's orbit once every six years and is set to pass between the moon and our planet in 2135. Scientists are worried the 500-metre wide asteroid's orbit could be tweaked by Earth's gravity as it passes by, causing it to smash into our planet later in the century. Nasa is so concerned by Bennu that it is sending a probe to the asteroid's surface to analyse it.

Researchers at Penn State University, Pennsylvania looked at spores from fungi that grew on large animal dung. These were extracted from lake cores, and used to determine when the mammoths died.

Biologists at the University of California San Diego used mathematical models to demonstrate birds use 'torque and vertical wind' to help them pick efficient soaring path through thermals.

The update will have more than 100 new emojis, including female athletes, single-parent families and a rainbow flag. The water gun (left) will replace the pistol (right), a press release suggests.

Waze is adding more time to your commute - but for your own good. Google's app will now reroute Los Angeles drivers from difficult intersection and is looking at the same for high-crime areas.

FILE - In this Aug. 24, 2015 file photo, a kayaker paddles along Zephyr Cove, the sight of the 19th Annual Lake Tahoe Summit in south Lake Tahoe, Nev. A new study says the average surface temperature of Lake Tahoe has risen faster over the last four years than any time on record - 15 times faster than the long-term warming rate over the past half century. The annual report issued by the UC Davis Tahoe Environmental Research Center says continued warm and dry conditions contributed to several record-breaking measurements at Tahoe in 2015. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli, File)

The average surface temperature of Lake Tahoe has risen faster over the last four years than any time on record - 15 times faster than the ...

Nasa has plans to launch its first crewed flight in 2023, spending a total of $16 billion in preparation, but according to the report from the US Government Accountability Office, these figures are not reliable.

The great attractor is not an object but instead a point in the centre of the supercluster of galaxies in which our Milky Way sits, Dr Paul Sutter, an astrophysicist at Ohio State University, said.

The skull (pictured), thought to belong to a 35-year-old Columbian mammoth, was found in the neighbourhood of El Ejido San Rafael, near Galeana in north east Mexico.

Snooze chase! Researchers in Japan reveal smartphone case that lets your device roll away from you when the alarm goes off

When the alarm goes off each morning, many people struggle to rise and start the day without first hitting snooze several times - but a new phone case might just force you to get out of bed. Researchers in Japan have revealed a new 3D printed case that runs away from your hand as you try to snooze the alarm. Not only can the wheeled case help to kick your oversleeping habits, but it will also roll toward you whenever a notification pops up.

Captured by the gas giant's gravity, the probe (illustrated) is falling back towards the planet, ready for its closest pass yet. Scientific instruments have been brought back online, to start collecting data.

A bitter two-year battle to become China's biggest taxi firm has finally ended with a £26billion deal between Uber and its rival Didi Chuxing - which controls 90 per cent of the market.

It is believed tribes picked the plant as Europe's glaciers started to retreat, but not just for its psychoactive highs, says a study by the German Archaeological Institute.

The existence of a black beaked whale looking like a porpoise has been confirmed - but it is so rare it still doesn't have an official name. The whale was confirmed through genetic testing.

The San Francisco-based ride hailing firm has said the maps will contain more relevant information for drivers than Google maps, including traffic flow and improved accuracy for pickups (illustrated).

Australia's local coordinate system, the Geocentric Datum of Australia (GDA), was last updated in 1994 and officials said it will be out by six feet (1.8 metres) by 2020 unless it is corrected.

A team of researchers at Yale University claim to have finally worked out why women have orgasms and believe it is all to do with ovulation and the need to be stimulated before releasing an egg.

The theory that drunks opt to use their smartphones to arrange a safe route home instead of getting behind the wheel themselves is untrue, according to US researchers.

Rabbit rat fossils confirmed after being found 40 years ago in Victoria cave

The bones (pictured) were discovered by cavers in the caverns and crevices under East Gippsland, in Victoria, and have lain stuck to the floor of the cave by calcite crystals for four decades. Living specimens of the creature were captured by British naturalist and ornithologist John Gould, who drew the animal (pictured, inset) in the 1850s. But the creature is believed to have since become extinct in Australia.

Deszo Molnar, a former US Air Force pilot and rocket engineer based in Los Angeles, is trying to build a new type of vehicle to avoid the traffic on the freeways (pictured).

Colin Bull, at Software Quality Systems in Germany, said despite the benefits, drones ' must be embraced and feared in equal measures'. It follows news that Amazon will tests its drones in the UK.

Maker of the app, Niantic, in San Francisco, California, issued the first Pokémon Go update over the weekend, including the axing of the three-step counter showing the proximity of Pokémon.

New York based Red Balloon Security invented the malware, named 'Funtenna'. Funtenna exploits radio frequencies, or RF signals, to turn office equipment into bugging devices.

Experts at the UK Cards Association say that people are at risk of contactless card fraud because customers are too often handing their cards over for payment.

US-based YouTube channel, End Times Prophecies, also predicted a giant asteroid would collide with Earth in May. Nasa says a polar flip would be unlikely to end the world.

A special pipe system for the laying of fiber optic cables is shown by an employee of WEMACOM?during a industry conference for the broadband supply in North Germany in Zarrentin, Germany, 24 November 2011. Reports state that the fiber optic conference is searching for ways to get villagers in the German states of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and Schleswig-Holstein with slow internet connections on to the information highway.  EPA/JENS?BUETTNER

The Wireless Association, an industry trade group also known as CTIA, and other groups are petitioning for the case to be reheard by all of the court's judges.

Netflix and chill on Saturday night was interrupted for some customers who reported outages all over the US and at least a dozen other countries. Netflix finally resolved the problem just after 11pm.

Inventor to publish handbook after Scarlett Johansson lookalike droid success

Ricky Ma Wai-kay. from Hong Kong, built a robot resembling Scarlett Johansson (actress pictured centre) and now plans on helping others to build their own android by creating a 'handbook'. The uncanny robot (pictured left and top right) responds to a set of programmed verbal commands spoken into a microphone. Besides simple movements of its arms and legs, turning its head and bowing, Mr Ma's robot, which has dark blonde hair and realistic eyes, and wears a grey skirt and cropped top, can create detailed facial expressions and even wink (bottom right).

The Ministry of Finance said the additional funding had been made available in order to help China's regions respond to the large number of 'extreme weather events' this year.

Experts have revealed a 'vortex laser' that can encode information into its twists. This allows it to transport information far faster than conventional lasers.

A new patent suggests it could make a comeback in a future iPhone or iPad. Apple’s recent application describes a ‘rotary input’ attached to iOS-based devices that would be used to adjust the volume, scrolling, resizing text, among other actions. Pictures is a concept drawing of the digital crown

A new patent suggests Apple could revive the thumbwheel. Deemed a 'rotary input' the pages describe hardware attached that would adjust volume, scroll, resize text and more.

The Impossible Burger contains no meat but its makers claim it looks, smells, sizzles and tastes like real beef. Momofuku Nishi in Manhattan, New York, is the first restaurant to serve the burger.

Researchers in Korea have created an ultra-flexible screen that conforms to the surface of your skin. It could help to improve the capabilities of wearable devices and augmented reality.

Researchers argue that other potentially habitable worlds could one day produce life given enough time, roughly 10 trillion years. They say life on Earth, on a cosmic scale, may be premature.

Rocketbike will attempt Evel Knievel's failed rocket launch over Snake River Canyon

Eddie Braun will strap into a steam-powered rocket cycle, which he named 'Evel Spirit' after his boyhood hero, on September 17. Braun wants to prove Knievel could've made it had his parachute not prematurely deployed.

Researchers from the Carroll School of Management at Boston College tested a range of buying and selling goods with a different range of prizes, on volunteers split into pairs.

Climate Explorer uses data from climate stations across the country, and shows how temperature, precipitation, and other weather patterns could be swayed by greenhouse gas emissions.

After nearly 10 years, the rare 'corpse flower' has bloomed in the Big Apple, and release a smell for 24 to 36 hours that is only delightful to pollinators that feed on dead animals.

Clothing of the future could have the ability to repair itself after a tear - all you need to do is add water. Researchers have developed a coating that can heal itself, and neutralize chemicals.

Professor Stephen Hawking (pictured) has written about his concerns over humanities attitude to money and the way wealth is divided unequally and it leaves him concerned about our species' future.

EXCLUSIVE: The tool, created by RS Components in Corby, allows user to input their age and then tells them when to expect self-driving cars and colour-changing clothes, for example.

Medals aside, just watching Simone Biles twist, turn, flip, and leap has got the US buzzing. Dr Thomas Jessell of Columbia University explains the science behind her skill.

A safari snap shows an African elephant with two trunks

This safari snap appears to show an elephant with two trunks, leaving internet users baffled. The elephant and his surplus snout was captured on the Nxai Pans plains in Botswana, Africa, by South African city worker Johan Barnard as the creature made his way to the watering hole. Johan was on safari with his wife Bridgena and their two grown-up daughters when he caught the perplexing picture; The latest in a series of images of well hidden creatures and kids doing the rounds online.

Cyber attackers set up a fake website for donations from what appears to have been a Russian IP address and then harvested donors' details, sources said.

National Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden and transparency website WikiLeaks are clashing over how best to handle the publication of sensitive data, in a public spat played out over Twitter.

It's not believed the glitch puts users of the Mountain View, California-based app at any risk, but it seems to be an anomaly in the company's focus on security.

This process, developed by a team at the University of Illinois, uses artificial leaves and energy from the sun to turn water and carbon dioxide into hydrocarbon fuels.

The print was found in Chulku Mayu, about 40 miles (64km) outside the city of Sucre in central Bolivia by a tourist guide earlier this month. The area is well known for dinosaur tracks.

Nasa's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) will launch by 2018. TESS will be able to learn the sizes of the planets it sees and how long it takes them to complete an orbit.

Dr James Carney, a Senior Research Associate in Psychology from Lancaster University explores the possibility of communicating with alien species.

Archaeologists have discovered a tin of cheese on the wreck of the 17th Century Swedish flagship the Kornan, which sank in 1676, off the south-east coast of Sweden.

UFO hunters claims to have found rock on Mars that looks like Donald Trump's head

A bizarre claim has some conspiracy theorists wondering if the US Republican nominee is part of an alien culture from Mars. Scott C Waring of UFO Sightings Daily claims to have spotted Donald Trump's face, nose and hair superimposed on rock laying on Mars. Captured by the Opportunity Rover in 2010, this rock could mean The Donald is an alien or 'or decided from the aliens on Mars'.

Washington-based Microsoft will officially withdraw the free download offer of its new Windows 10 operating system and from tomorrow onwards users will have to pay to get the software.

A new video by Alabama-based YouTube channel SciShow, reveals the consequences of having too much ethanol in the body and what happens to the brain.

The researchers from the University of California said that inbreeding has caused a catalogue of health problems including breathing difficulties, heart defects and autoimmune diseases.

Boeing has revealed it may end production of its 747 Jumbo Jet aircraft after a dip in orders for the plane. In the first six months of 2016 it delivered just three 747s compared to nine in 2015.

A malfunction in US company PetNet's computer program, which connects 'smart' feeders to owners' phones, caused them to stop working. Customers were urged to feed their pets 'manually'.

Dr Steve Portugal, Senior Lecturer in Animal Biology and Physiology at Royal Holloway, explains why some of the world's strangest creatures have evolved to behave the way they do.

The seal matrix (pictured) was found in Boarhills, Fife. Other objects include 17th-century button proclaiming political allegiance to William of Orange found at Dalreoch, West Dunbartonshire.

The lava flow from Hawaii's Kilauea Volcano vent has attracted thousands of visitors since it began oozing down in May and finally reached the ocean this week.

Skull of 10,000-year-old mammoth is unearthed by builders in Mexico

The skull (pictured main), thought to belong to a 35-year-old Columbian mammoth (model pictured inset), was found in the neighbourhood of El Ejido San Rafael, near Galeana in north east Mexico. The prehistoric beast would have weighed between three and five tonnes when it stomped through the area thousand of years ago.

The study, by researchers at the University of Hawaii found that more than half of the species in the Clarion-Clipper Zone were new to science, reiterating how little is known about life in this region.

The number of jellyfish blooms are on the rise in coastal waters, The Marine Conservation Society found. And tourists heading to Devon and Cornwall should be extra-wary.

FILE - In this Monday, Feb. 1, 2016, file photo, electronic screens post prices of Alphabet stock at the Nasdaq MarketSite in New York. Business is booming at Google¿s parent company, Alphabet Inc., even as it loses billions of dollars on risky projects that may never produce any revenue. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, File)

Business is booming at Google's parent company, Alphabet, even as it loses billions of dollars on kooky-sounding projects that may never produce any revenue.

Princeton as designed the ultimate selfie editing tool. This new technology modifies images as if they were taken far away. It can also alter the pose of your hide, allowing you to capture the perfect selfie.

Revenues jumped 31 percent to $30.4 billion, Amazon said in stronger-than-expected result ©John MacDougall (AFP/File)

Online giant Amazon said Thursday profit in the second quarter surged ninefold to $857 million, lifted by cloud services as the tech giant expanded its offerings.

Jeff Bezos, the founder and chief executive of Amazon.com, has become the world's third-richest person as of the market close for the first time, Forbes magazine said

According to Bloomberg, the iPhone maker has hired the former head of BlackBerry's  car software division - and is 'prioritizing development of an autonomous driving system'.

According to a new study, reservoirs half a mile underground can store CO2 for over 100,000 years without corroding the rock above -10 times longer than time needed to avoid climatic impacts.

Russian mini motorbike fat tire motorbike that can be taken apart in five minutes

Designed by Russian firm Motovezedhody, Taurus 2x2 is a 132-pound, two-wheel drive motorbike that can be taken a part in just five minutes and stowed away in the trunk of a car. This Russian agriculture bike has added 12-inch wide, 25-in in diameter fat tires to the design, allowing it to trudge through the mud and slush - making it ideal for hunting, fishing, travel and off-road terrain. And is now available for 75,000 Russian rubles (around $1,100).

Austin, Texas is set for an invasion of delivery robots. The UK firm, Starship Technologies, will begin testing its semi-autonomous 'ground drones' in packages, groceries and restaurants.

While the peak for the shower will be tonight and tomorrow night, the display will continue until around August 23, overlapping with the Perseid shower, which occurs in mid-August.

For players hoping Nintendo's Pokémon Go Plus wearable would be available by the end of the month, the firm has bad news - the wristband is now set to be released in September.

The Apollo astronauts suffered high levels of deep space radiation and are dying from cardiovascular problems, a study at Florida State University found.

Wyp Aviation has completed its first manned test in a wind tunnel in Ontario, Canada. The vision is for thrill-seekers to be towed by a plane and 'surf' behind it as if riding a wakeboard.

Researchers from Vrije Universiteit Brussel and KU Leuven found added pleasure that a song brought to the experience was transferred into the beer's flavour.

Skeptics call it a parlor trick, but Stanford University found hypnosis change three hallmarks of the brain. Emotion, the 'brain-body connection' and awareness of action were found to be altered.

Stunning image reveals just how vast solar flares on the sun's surface are

A solar eruption larger than earth has been caught on camera by the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory, which was said to extend about 35 times the diameter of our planet into space. This stunning image was taken on July 27, 1999, and the ultraviolet telescope reported ionized helium temperature around 70,000 degrees Celsius. The image has been released by the by the European Space Agency today.

It's rumoured Britain's Special Forces could use the headset, following in the footsteps of their American counterparts, which are trailing the tech by Halo Neuroscience in California.

EXCLUSIVE: One in 10 handsets would not charge and half were not in a good enough condition to be sold. Dominic Littlewood, TV host and journalist, provides MailOnline with tips on stay safe online.

A study by experts at Imperial College London found British women have grown from being on average 5 foot in 1914 to 5 foot 5 today thanks to better access to quality food and fewer illnesses.

The 'donkey whisperer' is Mark Ineson, the owner of 'Real Donkeys' in Yorkshire, UK. He has teamed up with Merlin Events to offer donkey rides 'with a difference' in London's Jubilee Gardens.

The strange sphere was sucked off the sea bed during a live-streamed Nautilus exploration by the Channel Islands of California. Scientists believe it may be a type of marine mollusc.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckeberg told Bloomberg that they plan to use virtual reality to connect all the 7 billion people in the world and believes this technology will lead to a new frontier - telepathy.

A recent examination of British and American English language shows that publications now largely use the American version, swapping words like 'centre' for 'center' after the 1880s.

Scientists reconstruct the head of Bronze Age woman who died in the far north of Scotland

Archaeologist Maya Hoole and her team have looked into the eyes of a woman who died more than 3,700 years ago. Known as Ava, this Bronze Age woman's remains were unearthed at Achavanich in Caithness in 1987 and forensic artist Hew Morrison used her ancient skull, two-dimensional reconstruction software and stock images to create a face that hasn't been seen for thousands of years.

It was first introduced by Steve Jobs on January 9, 2007 - and now, current Apple boss Tim Cook has revealed the firm has now sold a billion iPhones.

Facebook profits have leapt 186 percent from a year ago to $2 billion as the world's biggest social network blasted past most analyst forecasts for the second quarter.

The finding comes from Harvard University researcher Professor Alexandra Killewald, who analysed data on the lives, marriages and finances of 6,300 couples, including 1,700 who had divorced.

Microsoft may have just released the ultimate selfie app for iOS. Called Pix, it uses AI, computational photography and video stabilization to make sure people and scenes in pictures look their best.

On average, temperatures in Cornwall stay above 10C (50F) for more than seven months of the year, meaning it can be classed as subtropical, according to a report from Exeter University.

MailOnline Travel consulted several survivalist experts and African safari guides to amass the ultimate worst-case-scenario guide, should you be faced with an aggressive wild beast.

The fossil (pictured) of Heterodontosaurus tucki was analysed at the European Synchrotron Radiation Source (ESRF) in Grenoble, France.

Imgur user posts picture of a rock face with hidden child waving in there

A photograph of a rocky landscape posted on Imgur is driving internet users to despair - as they desperately try and locate a young girl waving at the camera. For many, the tiny tourist proves impossible to spot against the dramatic background. (Pictured: the unknown tourist spot which is hiding a little girl somewhere in it)

Amazon MarketFresh customers living in parts of London are the first able to use the Dash gadget in the UK, which lets users add groceries to their basket by scanning them, or by talking.

Researchers at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, examined infrared images of the area where the star sits, taken with Nasa's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (Wise).

Researchers at the University of Oklahoma have developed a robotic exoskeleton that allows infants at risk for cerebral palsy to crawl, promoting brain development and build new motor skills.

Raving about hit smartphone game Pokemon GO, Cook stressed that Apple is 'high on [augmented reality] for the long-run' and investing heavily.

The Clinton campaign has commissioned a new film called 'Not Reality TV' paints a bleak picture of failing crops, floods, fires, and food shortages if global warming continues unabated.

Once you reach 12, you are far more likely to light up a joint in California, Colorado, Oregon and Washington than anywhere else in the United States, according to new federal data.

The newly discovered ant species found in the rainforests of Papua New Guinea was named by scientists from Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University.

CamSoda, the adult entertainment webcam company will make virtual reality sex possible globally using 'teledildonics' - connected sex toys that relay touch between users.

Eerie video shows woman 'floating out of body' after her death in Chinese hospital 

The footage shows a woman covered in a sheet lying prone on a bed in a hallway in the hospital in China before an eerie figure seems to float out of her body and out of the door. According to a writer on Tuko : 'It has captured a unique experience we all are doomed to undergo - the death.' The footage was filmed in 2014 at around 4am. It is not clear what hospital the woman died in, nor whether there is evidence the video was been doctored.

The research comes from a team of scientists affiliated with Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) in South Korea, who were inspired by the behaviour of bees.

In his endorsement of her, Barack Obama described Clinton as the most qualified presidential nominee in U.S. history. But two Yale psychologists explain why voters are not so convinced by her.

It's been nearly 50 years since scientists first discovered the natural drug 'rapamycin' hiding within the soil at Easter Island, and now, it's been hailed by some as the 'fountain of youth.'

The discovery from Durham University shows orangutans could have the ability to control their voices. This research might answer the question of where spoken language came from.

The bacteria, called Staphylococcus lugdunensis, could be used as part of a nasal probiotic say researchers from the University of Tubingen in Germany.

Researchers from Boston University have studied the process of Jupiter's atmospheric heating since 2012. Temperatures recorded were much higher above the Great Red Spot.

Builder Eli Maguire found and dismantled a card skimming device outside an ANZ bank in Kiama, NSW (pictured). Skimmers are used to glean credit card details and plunder savings accounts.

Physicists at the Eötvös University in Budapest, Hungary, have found in order to accurately calculate their position using a sunstone it was best to take readings close to sunrise or sunset.

Bristol Bullet is companies first new car in over a decade

The Bristol Bullet was unveiled at The Dorchester in central London, and production is set to begin in Chichester, West Sussex, early next year. Bristol Cars began hand-building luxury models in Filton, Gloucestershire, in 1946 as a division of the Bristol Aeroplane Company. The Bristol Bullet is a handmade two-seater, described by the firm as 'a sublime British sports car' that will cost 'under £250,000'. Its top speed is 155mph and it can accelerate from 0-62mph in just 3.8 seconds. It will be sent to UK customers in January.

Fire investigators believe the blaze that destroyed a tiny village built on wooden stilts in Whittlesey, Cambridgeshire, 3,000 years ago, was started deliberately, possibly in an attack by raiders.

Apple's iPhone sales fell for the second straight quarter, although the 15 percent drop was less than feared - and shares rose almost 7 percent in after-hours trading.

Twitter reported a rise from 310 million to 313 million monthly active users in three months

Twitter failed to meet financial analyst expectations in its latest earnings announcement, as the site's number of users grew by just three million in the la...

Disney's latest patent aims to help personalize their visitors' experiences. Using cameras and sensors, this system will track attendees as see what rides, shows and stores peak their interest.

Dr Simone Marchi from the Southwest Research Institute in Boulder, Colorado and colleagues from Italy and Germany used data from the Nasa Dawn mission study global crater distribution.

The researchers at Pew Research Center, based in Washington DC carried out a survey of more than 4,700 US adults. They asked about gene editing, implantation of brain chips, and transfusions of synthetic blood.

World's largest self-driving warship aces its first sea trials

The self driving warship has now completed its first trials - and passed with flying colours. Experts say it has the potential to revolutionise not only the military's but also commercial shipping. The at-sea tests took place off the coast of San Diego, California. The completion of Sea Hunter's performance trials is the first milestone in the two-year test program co-sponsored by Darpa and the Office of Naval Research.

Scientists at the European Space Agency in Cologne will today turn off the system on the Rosetta spacecraft used to communicate with the stricken Philae lander on the surface of the comet.

In a study conducted on 5,000 people dating back to the 1990s, researchers found that nearly half of Samoans may have this gene, while the variant was 'virtually non-existent' in other populations.

The move by the Seattle-based company is the result of a deal with the British government that aims to understand how drones can be used safely and reliably.

There are 150,000 of the chipmunks in 12 separate colonies across France, with more than 10,000 counted in the Sénart forest south of Paris. The rodents carry ticks which spread Lyme disease.

Rumours come from Taiwan-based DigiTimes, who wrote: 'Apple is likely to roll out new iPhone devices with iris sensors in 2018.' Other rumours say the iPhone 8 will have edge-to-edge display.

Researchers from York University have put together a risk assessment for the Government. Defra is so concerned that it has commissioned a report into potential spread and options for eradication.

EXCLUSIVE: According to the inforgraphic,created by a marketing firm based in Cumbria, thousands of people ask Google if they are pregnant every month, and some question if men can get pregnant.

Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's a Chinese rocket putting on a spectacular show as it

Onlookers were stunned as the flaming objects, which resembled comets, were seen flying over Lone Mountain Park in Las Vegas, with reports suggesting it was caused a Chinese rocket carrier.

Although the sun is in a period of low activity, it isn't staying quiet. Nasa's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured three M-level flares over the weekend that are the strongest this year.

The report from Apfelpage comes from Chinese supply chain sources, who claim to have  have seen packaging and labelling that indicates the new phone will be called the 'iPhone 6SE'.

The heat wave gripping parts of the country including Philadelphia, where thousands are gathering for the DNC, will hit a peak on Monday with temperatures in the city feeling like 108 degrees.

The blistering temperature was recorded in Mitribah, Kuwait, on Thursday. And yesterday, Iraq was nearly as hot, as the mercury soared to 53.9C (129.0 degrees Fahrenheit).

If so, you may have hyperacusis, a severe sensitivity to sound. John Phillips of Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals says this may trigger pain, distress and tearfulness.

Osaka University scientists say those most at risk were people those who watched multiple episodes of a series in one sitting. They advise viewers to pause the TV every hour to stretch their legs.

Spanish scientists looked at the genomes of indigenous Australians, Papuans, people from the Andaman Islands and from India. Parts of their DNA did not match any hominin species on record.

Four ewes at Nottingham University have been revealed as clones of the world's first cloned mammal - Dolly the sheep. They are part of a study of the long term effects of cloning.

'Spider' craft will scour surface of Lockheed Martin's cargo carrying craft to look for

Lockheed Martin is hoping to revitalise the use of blimps to deliver heavy cargo and passengers to remote locations around the world - and it will even come with a drone of its own. The firm has developed a 'spider drone' (inset) to scour the ship's surface and look for tears - and it can even patch them up when it does.

Professor Christopher Zollikofer, from the University of Zurich, led the study that looked at 15 Neanderthal skulls. These included six adults and nine children, with the youngest aged nine weeks.

MIT has designed a movie screen that lets viewers enjoy 3D films from any seat and glasses-free. This prototype, Cinema 3D, uses lenses and mirrors to replicate the same content to all seats in the cinema.

The research, from the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Germany, suggests that climate-related natural disasters could drive problems between different ethnic groups.

To be called Space Mission Force,  the U.S. Air Force Space Command says the group will utilise existing satellites and new weapons to 'operate as warfighters' in orbit.

Biologists at the Universities of Nottingham and Royal Holloway, University of London have identified a gene that encodes an enzyme which plays a role in controlling softening of the tomato.

The debate over which biscuit is best for dunking normally comes down to a matter of personal taste - but Rich Tea has come out on top in a scientific test that involved a robotic arm to dunk the confections.

Over the next few weeks, Instagram users will see a 'Videos You Might Like' channel appear on Instagram's Explore tab. US users have been able to use the tool since April.

The discovery used data from the Subaru Telescope which is owned by the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (NAOJ), which is located at the Mauna Kea Observatory on Hawaii.

Photo of cleverly camouflaged CAT is the latest brain-teaser to drive the web insane

Now the internet is being challenged to find another cat - this time it's sleeping in a pile of logs in a photo that has left many baffled as they try to spot the dozing pet. The image will have you scratching your head as you search for the feline. But for those who can look closely enough, the yellow-coloured cat is sleeping very close to the top of one of the piles.

Evan Blass, a mobile phone leaker, tweeted 'iPhone 2016 release: week of September 12th'. Mr Blass has accurately leaked images and details about other phones in the past.

In this Monday, July 18, 2016, photo, a "Pokemon Go" player shows his mobile phone while walking through the Boston Common, outside the Massachusetts Statehouse in Boston. Historical markers dot the landscape of old cities, barely noticed by passers-by. The founder of the volunteer-based historical markers website that licensed its data to game-maker Niantic Labs five years ago said he hopes enough people take their eyes off the Pokemon they¿re trying to catch to read the history on the markers. On the opposite side of the wall, left, is a bronze memorial to Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, comprised of black Union soldiers who fought in the Civil War. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)

The game uses The Historical Marker Database , a volunteer-run website that has tracked the geographic coordinates of more than 80,000 historical markers around the world.

A flat smartphone battery can be avoided using a few simple steps including shutting down apps and keeping your phone cool according to a chemical engineer at University College London.

Esa astronaut Roberto Vittori launched a paper led by the University of Surrey on space robotics and autonomous systems, which says robots will replace humans on space missions.

The company, based in Montreal, launched a 'bug bounty program' in May in a bid to protect itself - and therefore users' data - from cyber attacks. Two people managed to hack into the site.

In the 19th Century, medium artists would perform seances as a way to connect spirits with the mortal world. These spirits would use the medium's hand to communicate through painting.

The report, by the Washington DC-based Semiconductor Industry Association says the energy efficiency of computers needs to drastically improve.

The incredible image, taken 1.1 million miles away by the Cassini probe, was caused by light being refracted as it passes through the atmosphere.

The strangest aircraft ever to take off revealed

Some look like spaceships, others leave you wondering how they even managed to get off the ground. These are the strangest-looking aircraft ever designed. Aircraft technology has come a long way since the Wright brothers invented, built, and flew the world's first successful plane over North Carolina in 1903. But some designs went in decidedly odd directions. Pictured top left is Alexander Lippisch's Aerodyne, bottom left Boeing's 747 Dreamlifter, top right the Lockheed Martin LMH-1, bottom right the XF-85 Goblin and inset the de Lackner HZ-1 Aerocycle.

Americans have found a new family to keep up with. Google Trends reveals the Trumps have surpassed the the Kardashians in search queries 100 to 20, and accounts for 100% of the regional interest in US.

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Located about 1,100 light years away, Kepler-80, named for the NASA telescope that discovered it, features five small planets orbiting in extreme proximity to their star.

The research comes from Tsinghua University in Beijing, where scientists used a high-speed camera to observe how the honey bees moved their abdomens in just one direction.

The robot was introduced to the country during a conference in Taipei. The goal is to rent out 60 robots a month by some time in the first half of 2017, said executives in charge of sales on the island.

Lockheed Martin teamed with Submergence Group, LLC to develop and with Germanischer Lloyd to commercially classify the S301i dry manned submersible. Lockheed Martin and Submergence Group then completed conceptual development for the next generation vehicle designated S302. Both vehicles are dry submersibles that support two operators (pilot and navigator) plus up to six swimmers with the ability to lock them out and in. The dry one-atmosphere environment of these vehicles provides an alternative to traditional wet submersibles being used by the U.S. and international Special Forces communities today, and will deliver operators to their destination in better physical condition to complete a mission.

Called the Swimmer Delivery Vehicle, the new craft will be built by Lockheed Martin and will deliver divers into battle far more easily - and keep them dry when they travel.

Russian scientists have measured the gas emitted by the mysterious bubbles - on Belyy Island, a polar bear outpost 475 miles (764km) north of the Arctic Circle in the Kara Sea.

Scientists from the University of Texas explored how humans will be able to maintain control over vast numbers of robots in production, which they say could one day outnumber humans.

Marc Goodman, an advisor at the FBI said: 'You can always create a new password. You only have ten of them and once that information leaks, it's out and there's nothing you can do.'

UK genetic study reveals Yorkshire is most Anglo-Saxon and East Midlands most Scandinavian

Family history website Ancestry analysed DNA of people using its service and found the average person in the UK (left) is just 37 per cent Anglo-Saxon, with people in Yorkshire owing 41 per cent of their genetic makeup to this ancient group. Those from Scotland owed 44 per cent of their heritage to Celtic heritage while those in the East Midlands owe 10 per cent of their genomes to the Scandinavians. Surprisingly, the average person in the UK was found to be a fifth French or German.

Woman using phone in bed.

The researchers say men are far more aggressive on online dating sites - but often 'mass mail' women that are out of their league in the hope of a response, researchers have found.

What seemed like scribbles on a page,is actually Leonardo di Vinci's first record of the laws of friction. Cambridge researchers find square blocks being hauled with a string through a pulley.

An invention labelled 'Smog Free Tower' is set to come to Beijing in September as part of an initiative to help deal with air pollution. It is billed as the world's largest air purifier.

After the escape of Flaviu the lynx from Dartmoor Zoo two weeks ago, owner Benjamin Mee has revealed that wild pumas did roam the area for over 30 years before dying due to cold weather.

A First World War German U-boat submerged in 1915 and a British A-class submarine sunk in 1912 before being salvaged and used as a gunnery target have been made protected historic wreck sites.

Not only has the game surpassed the dating app, but players are spending more time trying to catch Pokémon in the real world than they are using other popular apps, including WhatsApp and Instagram.

Professor Anil Jain, who runs the lab at the Michigan State University, has used a set of fingerprints the police took from the victim during an unrelated arrest.

Professor William Martin and colleagues from Heinrich Heine University in Dusseldorf, studied six million genes to look for any that may have originated from life's last common ancestor.

Video of Hadrian X the robo-builder create an entire house in just two days

Mounted on the back of a truck, it is simply driven onto a building site, and can put down 1,000 bricks an hour using a 30m boom, allowing it to stay in a single position while it builds. Fastbrick, the firm behind it, says it could revolutionise building.

Patterns of melting sea ice in Arctic Ocean, Nunavut.




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Experts say the controversial study helps explain why projections of future climate based solely on historical records estimate lower rates of warming than predictions from climate models.

When taking off their shirts, women tend to cross their arms over their waists and pull them up from the bottom while men are inclined to put their hands over their heads and grab their tops from behind.

When we go to the hair stylist, we can browse magazines with pictures of models and point to a photo we'd like to try. Actors change appearances all the time to fit a role. Missing people are often disguised by changing their hair color and style.

But how can we predict if an appearance change will look good without physically trying it? Or explore what missing children might look like if their appearance is changed?
A new system developed by a University of Washington computer vision researcher called Dreambit lets a person imagine how they would look a with different a hairstyle or color, or in a different time period, age, country or anything else that can be queried in an image search engine.
After uploading an input photo, you type in a search term?such as "curly hair," "India" or "1930s." The software's algorithms mine Internet photo collections for similar images in that category and seamlessly map the person's face onto the results.
Initial results will be presented July 25 a

The University of Washington has created the ultimate face swap. Called Dreambit, this AI analyzes a picture of your face, searches for images and seamlessly maps your face onto the results.

These stones are the product of indigestible or inedible material that builds up around rock fragments in an animal's gut, worn smooth by activity in the digestive tract.

The software was developed at Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California, and allows the rover to choose multiple targets every week for a laser and the rover's 'ChemCam' instrument.

The four new tetraquarks, which have been named X(4140), X(4274), X(4500) and X(4700), were discovered by scientists studying the Large Hadron Collider (pictured) in Switzerland.

The immune cells of lung cancer patients at a hospital in Chengdu, China, are to be modified using the powerful CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing technology so they can target the tumour.

During a panel for his new film 'Snowden' on the first day of San Diego Comic-Con 2016, the director said the app was part of a larger culture of 'surveillance capitalism.'

Historic England aerial photos reveal top finds to mark the Festival of Archaeology

The pictures, released by government heritage agency Historic England, to mark the Festival of Archaeology, show some of the top finds across England made in recent years. The photographs show crop marks, caused by buried archaeological remains in Cambridge (top left), a late medieval farmstead in Lavenham (top middle), remains of a lime kiln (top right), elongated capsule shaped enclosures in Stoke Hammond (bottom right), an Iron Age/Roman settlement in Gillsmere Sike (bottom middle) and traces of a Second World War air raid shelter (bottom left).

Residents in Sonora, California, have been hearing the noises for at least a year, according to a report by ABC News. Some think it comes from mines while others think it could be from Area 51.

If a super-eruption were to occur, the blast would launch enough ash into the atmosphere to disrupt weather for years to follow, potentially causing famine, health crisis, and global civil unrest.

Yao honey-hunter Orlando Yassene holds a wild greater honeyguide female, temporarily captured for research, in the Niassa National Reserve, Mozambique, in this handout picture released July 21, 2016. Claire Spottiswoode/Science/ Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVE.

Cooperation between the greater honeyguide bird and hunters was first written about by a Portuguese missionary in 1588, but was widely dismissed as pure hearsay.

A trio of researchers from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York heated two hives, each containing 3,000 honeybees, in a lab to investigate how the colony kept itself cool.

Harry Potter might not vote for Donald Trump, reveals a new study. The University of Pennsylvania found that those who have read the series are more likely to view The Donald as a real life Voldemort.

epa05435415 A handout photo provided by Facebook on 21 July 2016 shows Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg attending the first test flight of 'Aquila', an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) designed by Facebook, in Yuma, Arizona, USA, 28 June 2016. According to Facebook, Aquila is a solar-powered airplane that can be used to bring internet to millions of people in the hardest-to-reach places. When complete, Aquila will be able to circle a region up to 60 miles (96.5 km) in diameter, beaming connectivity down from an altitude of more than 60,000 feet (18,288 metres) using laser communications and millimeter wave systems. Aquila is designed to be hyper efficient, so it can fly for up to three months at a time. The aircraft has the wingspan of an airliner, but at cruising speed it will consume only 5,000 watts - the same amount as three hair dryers, or a high-end microwave.  EPA/FACEBOOK / HANDOUT  HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES

Earlier this year, Mark Zuckerberg reveal he is dedicating his year to making a home AI butler. Now, he has revealed the project is already coming to fruition - and promised to reveal it soon.

The University of Southampton research analysed the impact of the gene ADAM33, which is associated with the development of asthma.

Alongside a shrinking demand from consumers, Japan-based Funai said it is also having difficulty getting the correct parts to manufacture VCRs with, as the technology is so dated.

Japanese volcanic eruption that created giant plumes of ash 5k m high and even lightning

Japan's Mount Sakruajima has been a sleeping giant for three years -- until this week. Plumes of smoke, cracks of lighting and lava came from its mouth, producing a 5,000 meter high column of ash. Located in a scenic bay on the southern island of Kyushu, this 1,117 meter high volcano is the 47th eruption in Japan this year.

Simone Stumpf, senior lecturer at City University London, said while we already use AI technology in some forms like Siri, to more work needs to be done to help us trust the technology.

Residents in Sonora, California, have been hearing the noises for at least a year, according to a report by ABC News. Some think it comes from mines while others think it could be from Area 51.

Elon Musk has outlined his future vision for his California-based electric car firm Tesla with a new master plan to build electric trucks and self-driving buses along with car sharing technology.

FILE  - This combination of file photos taken on July 3, 2013, left, and June 6, 2014 both in Tokyo shows Japanese automaker Honda Motor Co.¿s walking robot Asimo, left, and Japanese internet company SoftBank's humanoid robot Pepper. Is Asimo marrying Pepper? Honda and SoftBank said Thursday, July 20, 2016, they will work together on artificial intelligence to develop products with sensors and cameras that can converse with drivers. Asimo, first shown in 1996, walks, runs, dances and grips things. Pepper, which went on sale last year, doesn¿t have legs but is programmed to recognize mood swings in people it interacts with. (AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi, Koji Sasahara, File)

Honda and internet company SoftBank said they will work together on artificial intelligence to develop products with sensors and cameras that can converse with drivers.

Cracked smartphone screens may soon be a worry of the past. Gorilla Glass 5 can survive a fall from 1.6 meters high onto a rough surface - about the height you reach while taking a selfie.

Pizza, the 'world's saddest polar bear', lives in a Chinese shopping centre where she bangs her head and paws repeatedly against a metal door as gawping tourists take selfies, MailOnline reveals

Mixing with high performers can make people feel more capable in team settings, but make them less confident in competitive situations, according to a study from the University of Oxford

AI artists creates hypnotic 'animated watercolours' of NYC

Artificial intelligence can turn even a New York City subway station into a work of art. In a stunning new video from NY-based artist Danil Krivoruchko, slow-motion scenes from around the city are reimagined in vibrant colours and brushstrokes. 'NYC Flow' uses neural network algorithms to virtually paint the clips in various artistic styles, transforming everything from the Freedom Tower to the Union Square station.

Footage of the large red robot seemingly playing Pokemon was shared by a technologist at the Living Computer Museum in Seattle.

Pokemon Go players can now keep their smartphones topped up with battery thanks to a Pokeball-shaped charger created by canny San Francisco-based Etsy seller Magicalsuperstore

Yelp has always relied on its users to share their dining experience through reviews. But is now using software to detect colour, texture and shape of objects in pictures to learn about restaurants.

The insects manage to walk backwards while carrying large morsels of food, by measuring the length of each stride they take, says a new study from the University of Ulm in Germany.

The dating app's newest feature, Tinder Social, launched today in the US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and India. Users can create a group by selecting one to three friends.

Farmer Gwyn Rees discovered three fragments of a bronze axe head and spear head (pictured) while searching a field in the Vale of Glamorgan in Wales with his metal detector.

Bizarre floating 'prenup house' can be split in two if a marriage doesn't work out

Dutch firm Studio OBA has designed a house for failed marriages and relationships. Called Prenuptial Housing, this concept design is a floating house consisting of two independent structures that detach from each other if the couple should part ways. The secret of the deign is a connecting mechanism that separate the two units once 'the house initiates a break-up'. Prenuptial Housing is the brainchild of Omar Kbiri, co-founder of Maak, who had the revelation while looking for a new home with his girlfriend. The duo hopes to have a prototype finished in the near future and start taking orders in early 2017.

The CHIPS program is pushing for a new microsystem architecture based on the mixing and matching of small, single-function chiplets into chip-sized systems as capable of an entire printed circuit board?s worth of chips and components.

Darpa hopes to shrink traditional military machines into single 'chiplets' to build a library of components to aid everything from smart drone building to instant language translation.

Millions of parents in the UK are finding themselves left behind as their children. Many admit to being baffled at hearing infants talk about 'hyperlinks', 'pop-ups' and 'downloads'.

Experts say the device may have been part of a more complex machine simply being delivered by boat to a customer - and may have been far more than a navigational aid.

Researchers at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences and Addis Ababa University in Ethiopia, found Anopheles arabiensis - the mosquito that transmits malaria - is not attracted to chickens.

The Segway was invented in the Nineties by American Dean Kamen. But a photo has been unearthed of silent movie actor Buster Keaton using an old version in the 1920s on a film set.

Researchers say human embryos could one day be edited through 'gene drives' to promote democratic traits, which would be passed on to subsequent generations among Mars colonies.

If you have trouble finding the perfect emoji, search no more. SwiftKey has officially launched its emoji prediction keyboard for Android and iOS. Swiftmoji uses AI to find the right emoji based on your text.

Palaeontologists have discovered the fossil of a large predatory dinosaur called Murusraptor barrosaensis (illustrated) that lived 80 million years ago in what is now northwest Patagonia.

Netherlands men top height table at just under 6ft while Guatemalan women are shortest

The research, led by scientists from Imperial College London and using data from most countries in the world, tracked height among young adult men and women between 1914 and 2014. Swedish men topped the table for height in men back in 1914 at 5'7" while men from Laos were the smallest at 5ft (top left). But now men from the Netherlands are the tallest at 5'11" and those from East Timor are the smallest at 5'2" (bottom left). Sweden also topped the table for the tallest women in 1914 at 5'3", while those from El Salvador were just 4'7" on average (top right). But now women from Latvia are the tallest at 5'6" and women from Guatemala are the smallest at 4'10" (bottom right).

An average joint contains 0.32g (0.01oz) of marijuana, less than some previous estimates of up to 1g (0.04oz), the University of Pennsylvania and the RAND Drug Policy Research Center found.

Girl putting ketchup on chips

The king of ketchup, Heinz has revealed there is, in fact, a knack to getting the perfect serving on your plate and it involves the embossed '57' that can be found on the glass jar.

This animation details the exact movement of multiple organs, and the intricate interplay of physical and mental stimulation, that lead to ejaculation.

The Teal drone which was created in Utah, contains an inbuilt 'supercomputer' called an Nvidia TX1. This allows the drone to fly autonomously recognise images and even handle learning.

This picture taken with a fisheye lens shows a man walks past a big logo created from pictures of Facebook users worldwide in the company's Data Center, its first outside the US in Lulea, in Swedish Lapland, Sweden. 
The company began construction on the facility in October 2011 and went live on June 12, 2013 and are 100% run on hydro power. 

AFP PHOTO/JONATHAN NACKSTRAND        (Photo credit should read JONATHAN NACKSTRAND/AFP/Getty Images)

The app is now one of the world's top three most popular apps just two years after it was split off from Facebook's main app, which is by far and away the most popular.

If the treatment, pioneered at the Greek fertility clinic Genesis Athens, continues to show promise, it could potentially allow older women and victims of premature menopause to conceive.

Researchers ranked each U.S. state to see which are best suited for the theoretical onslaught of the undead, looking at everything from population density to cremation rates.

Some 52 per cent think that the Apollo 11 moon landing was faked, even though the historic moment that Neil Armstrong became the first human on the moon was broadcast on live TV

World's deepest underwater sinkhole discovered in the South China Sea

A giant underwater sinkhole found in the South China Sea is believed to be the deepest in the world. The finding was announced on Friday by researchers from China after measuring the cavern, according to Chinese state-run media. Dubbed the 'Dragon Hole' by the Chinese, the limestone cave is 300.89 metres (987 feet) deep, which is nearly the height of the 1,003-foot-tall skyscraper, The Shard.

In this undated photo provided by Macy's Inc., the department store's new mobile tool is demonstrated. Macy¿s is testing a new mobile tool that uses artificial intelligence to help customers navigate throughout the store. It comes as the nation¿s largest department store chain tries to improve customer experience in the wake of sluggish sales and stiffer competition. (Tristan Fuge/Macy's Inc. via AP)

Macy's has revealed it has developed an AI app with IBM's Watson to guide shoppers around its stores. It allows customers to get answers customized to the store they're in .

The dogs have been caught eating the carcasses of other dingoes, on videos taken in the Strzelecki desert in South Australia. The discovery changes our understanding of animal cannibalism

Researchers at Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, studied the behaviour of two aye-ayes and one slow loris. This is the first study to shows primates will pick alcoholic drinks over non-alcoholic.

Researchers from New York University Shanghai and the University of Hong Kong found that rookie gamers' real-life skills could be boosted with hours of video game training using Mario Kart.

FILE - In this June 5, 2014, file photo, people walk in front of a Yahoo sign at the company's headquarters in Sunnyvale, Calif. Yahoo Inc. reports financial results on Monday, July 18, 2016. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, File)

Yahoo's latest earnings report leaves no doubt the internet company is stuck in a downward spiral. It said its revenue fell 19 per cent from a year earlier, while its loss widened to $440 million.

Researchers analyzed thousands of these 'low-frequency earthquakes' along California's San Andreas Fault, and found that they are more likely to occur when the tide is waxing.

The country's cleverest eight to 12-year-olds are battling it out on Channel 4. Mog speaks 30 languages and 13-year-old Christopher's taking an A level. Could you compete with them?

Five hundred hours of flight, 25,000 miles and NO fuel: Solar Impulse finally completes

Solar Impulse 2 , a sun-powered aircraft, successfully completed the first fuel-free flight around the world on Tuesday, returning to Abu Dhabi after an epic 16-month voyage. Over its entire mission, Solar Impulse 2 cruised at altitudes of up to 5.5 miles (9 km) and at an average speed of between 12.5 and 25 miles (45 and 90 km) per hour.

Experts at New Mexico State University have discovered a quick fix for the burning feeling from chili peppers- milk. This dairy product replaces the chemical compound that makes them taste hot.

Data from the ESA's CryoSat has allowed researchers to create the most detailed picture yet of Greenland's melting ice. In the last few years, the region has lost roughly one trillion tonnes of ice.

Amazon may have a few hurdles to jump before launching its delivery drones, but a new patent describes docking stations will overcome the issues of the UAVs lifespan -- bringing it one step closer.

Researchers from the University of Exeter along with a team of British, Kenyan and German scientists studied the butterflies for 13 years to observe the phenomenon.

Researchers in the UK have developed a new method to simulate extinct sounds by analyzing the languages that later stemmed from them, and manipulating the shape of the soundwaves.

Twitter is letting everyone apply for the privilege of the blue verified badge by sending in a request form. Users must have specific items on their account before applying and be deemed public interest.

Can you solve the 'impossible roof' puzzle? Hypnotic optical illusion shows balls refusing to fall

When balls are placed on the roof of this tiny house and do not roll down the sides, one would think it defies both geometry and gravity -- but there is more to this structure than meets the eye. The 'magician' behind the 'impossible Rooftop Illusion' is professor and mathematical engineer Kokichi Sugihara who has mastered fooling the human mind.

The clever case, which acts like a target for an iPhone, was designed by a student in Australia, who is selling it for £4.90 ($6.44) and giving away the plans online so players can make their own.

A Tesla Model S car on display in Shanghai ©Johannes Eisele (AFP)

Electric car maker Tesla said it won agreement from SolarCity to acquire the solar company for $2.6 billion, confirming a deal that has been criticize over to the fact CEO Elon Musk is a major shareholder.

Researchers from Kyoto University have suggested the two black holes detected by Ligo could have formed from the extreme density of matter present soon after the big bang.

The South Korean company expects to spend more on mobile marketing of its upcoming large-screen smartphones, to be announced next week.

Scientists spotted the icy objects, which have orbits in sync with Neptune, using the Subaru Telescope in Hawai'i and Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory (CTIO) telescope in Chile.

Israeli startup 'SuperMeat' is working to develop a way to grow meat in the lab using tissue samples from a chicken, with hopes real animal meat can one day be produced without harming any animals.

A team of astronomers from the University of Manchester, the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy and the University of Bonn looked at the galaxy, using a telescope in Chile.

The discovery has been made following the study of a mysterious corpse that washed up on St George in Alaska's Bering Sea in June of 2014.

Facebook's stock price rose by a further 6.5 per cent in after-hours trading following the announcement yesterday that the company had seen its quarterly profits soar by 186 per cent.

OvRcharge uses a combination of induction charging and magnetic levitation to make devices spin in the air while they power up. The Kickstarter campaign claims it can even make a tablet float.

Researchers from the University in Utrecht, Netherlands, used evidence from magnetic patterns from the oldest part of the modern Pacific Plate, and seismologic data.

In an image featured on Playbuzz, the eagle-eyed are being asked to spot the moggy in this messy rubbish dump picture. But how long will it take you to find it?

The Smithsonian revealed the stunning high resolution 3D model to mark the 47th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon-landing mission.

New Yorkers will soon get a whiff of 'rotting flesh' at the New York Botanical Garden. A corpse flower is set to bloom this week and release a stink for 24 to 36hrs, which has been 10 years in the making.

Despite firing for less than two seconds, the GAU-22 gatling gun mounted on the Marines' F-35B stealth jet is able to hurl 80 rounds at a target with surprising accuracy, completely shredding it.

According to Eurogamer.net, the NX will be a portable console with handheld controllers that can be detached - but can also be plugged into a TV for play at home.

One can't predict a shooting from exposure to violent video games. But that's not to mean there's no link between these games and aggression, says psychology expert Brad Bushman.

The two new species - Gumardee springae (skull shown) and Gumardee richi - were discovered from fossils found in the Riversleigh World Heritage Area of Queensland.

O2 customers who have not updated their passwords are most at risk, because data stolen from Hong Kong-based gaming website XSplit three years ago has been used to access accounts.

The BLOODHOUND car can reach speeds of 1,000mph, but it has only been done in a 'virtual wind tunnel'. Swansea University is ready to validate the computer modular in the real world.

Nasa's OSRIS-REx spacecraft will launched in September and travel to the asteroid Bennu. It will harvest samples and map the surface, which the first US mission that returns an asteroid to Earth.

Researchers from the University of Newcastle describe what the colour of your pee and poo say about you - as they advise a visit to the GP if you notice anything out of the ordinary.

Experts from the University of Massachusetts identified the NEK1 gene as a result, which now ranks among the most common contributors to Amyoptrophic Lateral Sclerosis.

Dr Matt Loose, biologist at the University of Nottingham has been working with the MinION, the portable DNA sequencing technology produced by biotech company Oxford Nanopore Technologies.

A bird's song is expected to signal the quality of the male. Researchers from the University of Antwerp found the effects of inbreeding were particularly notable on shorter syllables, making the birds sound 'out of tune'.

BT broadband users have encountered problems

According to reports on Twitter and the website DownDetector, customers all over the UK struggled to connect to the internet, and phone services starting from 07:30.

The app, if real, claims to be able to 'taking the hassle and the mess out of cleaning up after your dog' and claims it will sign up scoopers in major cities, who will be paid per scoop.

Researchers from Facebook based in California, have found a way to counteract the problem of limited internet access in remote areas, that does not require large cell towers.

It is Tesla Motors' biggest bet yet: a massive, $5 billion factory in the Nevada desert that could nearly double the world's production of lithium-ion batteries.

LightWave has seen how moved voters were by Hillary Clinton's nominee acceptance speech at the DNC. The firm used devices to measure heart rate, temperature and motion of home viewers.

Elon Musk's space firm received a second contract from Nasa. Currently, Russian Soyuz craft are Nasa's only option since the end of the Shuttle programme.

Archaeologists found 'personal hygiene sticks' at a latrine in the ruins of Xuanquanzhi in north west China which held parasite eggs that could only have come from at least 1,000 miles away.

The AI software, used by Canada-based company Greenlight Essentials, was used to develop 'perfect plot twists' for the film, which is about a grieving mother.

The  Triumph Infor Rocket Streamliner is set to take to the Bonneville Speedway in Utah within weeks to try and break the motorcycle world land speed record.

EXCLUSIVE: A theoretical physicist working at CERN, headquartered in Geneva, told MailOnline the official results will be revealed at the end of next week, but that the additional tests did not find the 750GeV particle.

Eric Thomson, 50, from Hartlepool, was unable to wash himself or even make a cup of tea. His family raised £40,000 for stem cell therapy he hoped would slow the disease's progression.

Researchers at University College Dublin conducted the first large-scale, genome-wide analyses of ancient human remains from the Near East at the dawn of agriculture 12,000 to 8,000 years ago.

'This flies in the face of expectations,' says Edmund Hodges-Kluck, assistant research scientist from the University of Michigan, who led the research. The results help our understanding of how the Milky Way formed.

Nasa's Juno spacecraft has beamed back raw pictures of Jupiter and its moons taken as it approached the largest planet in the solar system ahead of entering its orbit around the gas giant.

A study, led by Dr Gareth Tyson, from Queen Mary University London, highlights the different styles men and women have using Tinder. A separate study found men who speak first get a better response rate.

A study by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln proves a strain of SIV carried by chimps can also infect humans. The researchers wanted to understand why humans had certain strains but avoided others.

The stop in Cinderford, Gloucestershire was at a statue called 'Strata' which symbolised the local geology in the area and the adjacent quarry.

Scientists at the Georgia Institute of Technology have conducted research that suggests oxygen began to rise in the oceans in hotspots that allowed the first animal life to evolve (fossil pictured).

The remains of 115 dogs were found at a site called Ust-Polui, which is in a town called Salekhard in Russia's Arctic circle. Dog graveyards have been found before but none this large.

Kaushik Raghu, Senior Staff Engineer at Audi, is reflected in the passenger side visor mirror while demonstrating an Audi self driving vehicle on I-395 expressway in Arlington, Va., Friday, July 15, 2016. Experts say the development of self-driving cars over the coming decade depends on an unreliable assumption by most automakers: that the humans in them will be ready to step in and take control if the car's systems fail. Experience with automation in other modes of transportation suggests that strategy will lead to more deaths like that of a Florida Tesla driver in May. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

Automation in other modes of transportation like aviation and rail suggests that the strategy will lead to more deaths like that of a Florida Tesla driver in May, researchers say.

Known as the Mars Rover 2020, will investigate a region of Mars where the ancient environment may have been favourable for microbial life, probing the Martian rocks for evidence of past life.

Researchers from the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Maryland used data from Nasa's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, looking at more than 100 gully sites across Mars.

The foam was spotted by residents on Thursday in Bluffdale and early reports indicated that it was cause by the same toxic algae currently covering 90 percent of Utah Lake.

The stunning image was taken in the Hagal Dune field just south of Mars' north polar cap. Experts believe the limited amount of sand in the area led to the strange patterns forming as winds blow.

At more than 300 times the size of Earth, Jupiter has a unique orbit around a point just beyond the Sun's surface, rather than in the center of the star itself. Its size also forces the sun to 'wobble.'

The 'Stealth wetsuit' was invented by HECS Aquatic, a concealment technology company based in New Zealand. The principle is based on a Faraday cage, invented by the scientist Michael Faraday in 1836.

Bill Marler, from Washington, has spent 20 years championing the cause of people sickened by E. coli, Salmonella and other foodborne illness. Here he says he's noted some of the main culprits.

EXCLUSIVE: Londoners put more importance than any other region on intelligence, athleticisim, sexiness, style, energy and how opinionated their potential partners are.

The humanoid robot 'Pepper' can now add life insurance sales to its resume. Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance Co will be deploying 100 Pepper robots across 80 branches in Japan by 2017.

A team of researchers from Victoria University in Melbourne and the University of New South Wales have used mathematics to shine a light on the mysteries of spin bowling.

The feature, dubbed Face Paint, is part of the app's latest update, which includes Bitmoji integration, allowing users to make personalised comic-style illustrations.

The title of the video posted by 'MexicoGeek' describes the object as a giant insect off the coast of Mexico. Many have dismissed it as a hoax as the group does not provide co-ordinates.

It was thought that the comet would collide with Earth in 2126, triggering disastrous events that would cause worldwide mass extinctions. But, more recent calculations show this is not the case.

A new lab-made metal that is four times harder than titanium is now the hardest known metallic substance that is suitable for use as implants, according to a new study from Rice University in Houston.

Experts at the Perth Museum in Scotland claim that board games found in 36 Viking burials across Europe were to mark a warriors skill in the game during life but also so they could play in the afterlife.

Photographer Dan Vojtech, from Prague, Czech Republic, shared a GIF demonstrating how simply using different lenses can dramatically change the shape of the face.

Chris King, 57, from Rossington, South Yorkshire, lost both his hands, except the thumbs, in an accident involving a metal pressing machine at work three years ago.

New research from the University of Oslo suggests that when we listen to music, we tend to mentally simulate the body movements that we believe have gone into producing the sound.

Professor Fiona Harrison, the principal investigator of NuSTAR at Caltech in Pasadena is lead author of a new study that found the most obscured black holes, hidden in thick gas and dust.

By pouring hydrogen peroxide into a mason jar and then using yeast to separate out the oxygen, you can create a simple homemade rocket engine by adding a tube of ziti pasta on top.

New research from Tohoku University in Japan looked at sediments from Haiti and Spain. Researchers suggest that an ejection of soot killed the dinosaurs but not other animals.

Do you know your USA from your Canada and Latvia from Lithuania? If the answer to that is a resounding yes, then check out this quiz. But how quickly can you do it?

Fishermen spotted a gigantic alien-like ball floating off the coast of Bunbury, south of Perth on Wednesday before it was devoured by sharks.

Researchers from the University of Warwick uncovered this strange pair of stars using various Nasa and Esa telescopes. The star lies 380 light-years from Earth.

FILE - This June 24, 2015, file photo, shows the Netflix Apple TV app icon, in South Orange, N.J. Netflix reports financial results on Monday, July 18, 2016. (AP Photo/Dan Goodman, File)

Netflix is running into trouble as the internet video service wrestles with slowing U.S. subscriber growth and an ambitious international expansion amid stiffening competition.

OurMine and PoodleCorp have both claimed they were behind attacks which caused the Pokemon Go server to crash at the weekend. Niantic has neither confirmed or denied the claims.

The model mom opened up about her illustrious career as a model and raising a billionaire in an interview with Daily Mail Online.

A team of researchers from Denver Museum of Nature and Science, looked at fossils from proto-turtles - ancient ancestors of turtles, who lived 220 million years ago that did not have fully fused shells.

The endangered Pallas's wildcats have been hunted by poachers for their fur which can be sold on the black market to be made into mittens. They are native to southern Siberia.

Marissa Mayer, chief executive of Yahoo, speaks at the Yahoo Mobile Developers Conference in San Francisco, Feb. 18, 2016. The Daily Mail, a British tabloid newspaper and website, confirmed on Monday that it had discussed with other investors a potential bid for assets of Yahoo. (Ramin Rahimian/The New York Times)\nCredit: New York Times / Redux / eyevine\n\nFor further information please contact eyevine\ntel: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709\ne-mail: info@eyevine.com\nwww.eyevine.com

Verizon has confirmed to buying out Yahoo Inc. for a whopping $4.83billion in cash, ending a lengthy sale process for the fading Web pioneer. Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer said she has no plans to leave.

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Images of the bird drone (pictured) have appeared online, with one Twitter user claiming the strange craft was recovered on Monday from Mogadishu's Waabaeri district in Somalia.

An international team of scientists has reached the 'initial stage' of research in a new World Mammoth Centre in Yakutsk, Siberia - the world's coldest city.

It may seem like everyone around you has been consumed by Pokémon Go. But, for those who have grown tired of hearing about it, a developer has created the ultimate fix - PokeGone.

Scientists at King's College London have developed a technique that explains almost 10 per cent of the differences between children's educational performance by the age of 16-years-old.

Chocolate provided 10 per cent more energy than vanilla and 20 per cent more than strawberry in tests to see which created the best fuel, because it is so full of energy.

Full details have not yet been released, but leaks suggest that the phone will feature an iris scanner, Type-C USB port and a 12 megapixel camera. The event will take place in New York.

Scientists from the University of Edinburgh and the University of Calgary, Canada have found that the way in which plants arrange their flowers affects the flight patterns taken by bees.

The driver that crashed was Albert Scaligone, owner of an art gallery in Pennsylvania. He and his son-in-law survived the crash, which was on Friday 1 July on the Pennsylvania Turnpike.

The historic tree, in the overgrown garden of a Nottinghamshire cottage, sprang up from a seed set by a girl called Mary Ann Brailsford some time between 1809 and 1815.

The study, led by the University of Copenhagen, outlined many examples of the process of manmade speciation - where human activities lead to the introduction of a new species.

The 23-year-old bird lives at the Mystic Aquarium in Connecticut, and suffered an ankle injury during a scuffle with another penguin. Now, the new boot will allow her to walk and swim like the others.

It is believed the popular game's servers have been unable to cope (pictured) with the amount of people attempting to access the app since it was officially released in the UK on Thursday morning.

Aged six or seven, the child was encased in birch bark and copper, and found in an ancient necropolis close to the town of Salekhard, on the polar circle. Researchers took samples of tissue and probed internal organs.

Vlogging star 'PewDiePie' earned thousands for promoting the game Middle Earth: Shadow of Mordor. But disclosure of the ad deal was not prominent on the Brighton-based star's channel.

The changing colours of Lake Urmia in north west Iran (pictured) were captured by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer on Nasa's Aqua satellite.

Researchers from Case Western Reserve in Ohio put roaches on rotating platforms and discovered a sophisticated navigation system similar to the GPS we often use.

The planet, named HD 131399Ab, is in the constellation Centaurus and was discovered by a team of astronomers led by the University of Arizona.

Google is rumoured to be bringing out two brand new wearables this year including feature-packed watch packed with GPS, heart-rate monitoring and LTE capabilities as well as a lightweight version.

Research led by the Field Museum in Chicago, found 52 of 56 species of non-flying mammals living on Luzon Island in the Philippines can be found nowhere else in the world.

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Researchers say that minor evolutionary changes could have altered the fates of both Earth and Venus - and hope to soon be able to model them.

Researchers at Queen Mary University of London coated a curved surface with a nanoparticles that 'cloaked' it from electromagnetic waves (Harry Potter invisibility cloak pictured).

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New Hampshire-based Mobius Bionics, the firm bringing the Luke arm (pictured) to market, says it will enable users to move, reach, twist and lift and far outstrips anything else available.

The body of Graham (pictured) with his huge chest, inflated head and absence of a neck has been designed to survive a car crash. He was created by Melbourne sculptor Patricia Piccinini.

Israel Aerospace Industries has designed RoBattle, an unmanned tank that ambushes and attacks on command. It can also raise its body 4ft to travel over obstacles or crouch down to hide.

Biologists at the Field Museum in Chicago have found that Peregrine falcons remain remarkably faithful in busy cities despite living far closer together than they would out in the countryside.

Scientists from Stanford University and the Department of Energy's SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory have been studying the structure of the mirror coatings using X-rays.

Researchers from Oxford University studied animal remains and other artefacts obtained from archaeological sites in southern Africa from the Middle Stone Age.

Social media users have been wracking their brains to spot the hilarious flaw in this photo of an overeager fisherman cruising along the Noosa River in Queensland.

Pic shows:  the mutant frogs.\n\nScientists have discovered mutant frogs with transparent skin through which their organs and skeletons and even their beating hearts are clearly visible.\n\nResearchers say they captured 60 of the mutant frogs near the town of Krasnouralsk located in central Russia's Tyumen Oblast region.\n\nSome have completely transparent skin through which can be seen their skeletons and internal organs.\n\nOthers have an extra toe on each limb or abnormal growths on their shoulders.\n\nVladimir Vershinin, head of zoology at the Ural Federal District University's Institute of Natural Sciences, said the transparent frogs had faulty pigmentation.\n\nHe said: "Their eyes are absolutely black and the internal organs are visible through the belly of the animal. You can literally see the heart beating."\n\nRussian scientists are blaming environmental pollution for the strange amphibians.\n\nMr Vershinin added: "Frog egg do not have their own  membrane to protect them from

Researchers captured 60 of the mutant frogs near the town of Krasnouralsk in central Russia. Russian scientists are blaming environmental pollution for the strange amphibians.

Professor Seena Fazel from the University of Oxford and colleagues studied data from people born between 1958 and 1988 in Sweden. The researchers examined a range of triggers for violent acts.

In this June 22, 2016 photo, Don Holman, an engineer at the U.S. Army Natick Soldier Research, Development and Engineering Center in Natick, Mass., adjusts a vertical rack under LED grow lights as kale and other lettuces sprout inside a refurbished shipping container. Holman is testing the idea of growing vegetables hydroponically in a shipping container that could be put on board a submarine to provide fresh vegetables to sailors. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola)

Engineering technician Don Holman is running the $100,000 vegetable project at the Army's Natick Soldier Research, Development and Engineering Center in Natick, Massachusetts.

Researchers discovered a 1.7 million year old foot bone at the site of Swartkrans in South Africa, which contained definitive evidence of malignant cancer.

Alien hunters claim to a broken sea shell is nestled in the Gusev crater on Mars. The image, shot by the Nasa Curiosity, is said to be 'evidence of Mars having an ocean with living creatures'.

Astrobiologists at Columbia University in New York have drawn up an equation that they say could help to identify whether life could have started on a distant planet outside our solar system.

Jaguar Land rover, Bosch and Wokingham based Transport Research Laboratory are to fit cars driven by humans with sensors and autonomous computers to learn how humans react to situations.

airbus perlan glider mission II

Experts plan to use natural weather conditions over Argentina to set a new world record and become the highest that any winged vehicle, powered or otherwise has gone.

The flying animals, natural mosquito predators, can eat up to 1,000 of the disease-spreading insects in an hour. And officials in New Hempstead, New York, are installing 'bat boxes' to attract them.

The study comes from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and the McGowan Institute for Regenerative Medicine where researchers tested the new method on people with muscle injuries.

EXCLUSIVE: The sex workout calculator, created by online doctor service Dr Felix, reveals 30 minutes of sex is the equivalent of a 15 minute run - and can burn off a 90 calorie can of cola.

Palaeontologists at University College London found the death of the dinosaurs allowed our early ancestors to undergo an evolutionary explosion in just 10 million years.

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Researchers in New Mexico, believe the discovery of manganese oxides by Nasa's Curiosity rover (pictured) shows the ancient atmosphere of Mars was highly oxidative.

This amazing interactive map, created by Polygraph and Google's NewsLab, shows what each state is watching.

Swiss pilot Andre Borschberg has landed in Cairo, Egypt, after a 1,471 mile flight from Seville in Spain. The flight took him over Egypt's iconic pyramids just as the sun rose above the horizon.

The Airlander 10 hybrid aircraft is due to leave its hangar in Cardington, Bedforshire, for the first time since its engines were fitted later this month before undertaking its first short range test flight.

The fossil showing the first-known tumourous facial swelling in the jaw of the dwarf dinosaur was found in the Haeg County Dinosaurs Geopark, Transylvania.

The NSA whistleblower unveiled plans for the innovative iPhone case alongside co-designer Andrew 'Bunnie' Huang over a video link to an event at MIT Media Lab in Cambridge, MA.

South Africa's MeerKAT radio telescope showed off its phenomenal power yesterday, revealing 1,300 galaxies in a tiny corner of the universe where only 70 had previously known to exist.

Researchers in Switzerland have recreated the activities of a 15th century knight, and found that armour actually allowed for almost full range of both natural and combat motions.

Airbus has invented a new device that could one day carry high-altitude planes more than 65,000 feet into the air. This would deploy stratosphere planes to be used like a satellite or to beam internet to Earth.

The findings, by the British Museum and the University of Leicester, provide new insights into some of the earliest interactions between these two cultures on the island of Mona.

A Samsung Electronics Co. Galaxy Note Edge smartphone running the Android mobile operating system is arranged for a photograph in New York, U.S., on Tuesday, July 28, 2015. A researcher at a security firm revealed a hole in Android's source code that hackers can exploit, if they have a phone's number, with a text. Photographer: Chris Goodney/Bloomberg via Getty Images

An investigation by an Israeli security analyst revealed that millions of Android devices are particularly vulnerable to so called 'brute force attacks' from hackers.

The helmet will allow pilots of the Eurofighter Typhoon combat jet to ditch their night goggles as it has a high-definition, lightweight night vision camera and visor display built in.

Dr Pascal Rosenblatt from Paris Diderot University, along with his colleagues, simulated a giant impact event on Mars and the evolution of the resulting disc of impact debris.

Researchers from the University of Neuchâtel and the Swiss Centre for Affective Sciences at the University of Geneva analysed seven years of research into chimpanzee behaviour.

Facebook completed the solar plane's first test flight at Yuma Proving Ground (YPG) in Yuma, Arizona on 28 June and will eventually use the aircraft to beam internet to remote locations

A woman wears a Samsung Galaxy Gear smartwatch while using a Galaxy Note 3 following a launch event at New York's Times Square in New York, United States on September 4, 2013.
Samsung Electronics Co Ltd unveiled a smartwatch on Wednesday that works as an accessory to its market-leading Galaxy smartphones, with a small screen offering basic functions like photos, hands-free calls and instant messaging.




 REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES  - Tags: BUSINESS TELECOMS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

By monitoring movement sensors inside devices, hackers can gather enough information to guess what a user is typing, researchers claim.

New York-based Pilo Health has launched a campaign on IndieGogo, aiming to raise $75,000 (£57,374). The robot can have a conversation with its owners, and will learn as he goes along.

A little penguin has marked a big milestone at the Bronx Zoo in New York. Its birth is the first in the more than 120-year history of the New York zoo.

The competition, which is run by the Royal Observatory Greenwich in association with Insight Investment and BBC Sky at Night Magazine, is now in its eighth year.

Surfers may never have to worry about shark attacks again. Australian inventor Lindsay Lyon developed the Shark Shield, which causes approaching sharks to have muscle spasms.

The Navy's most expensive warship ever, the USS Gerald R. Ford (pictured), has been delayed from hitting the front line again because it is reportedly not ready for battle.

FILE - In this Sept. 15, 2015, file photo, a Tesla Model S is on display on the first press day of the Frankfurt Auto Show IAA in Frankfurt, Germany. Consumer Reports magazine is calling on electric car maker Tesla Motors to change the name of its Autopilot semi-autonomous driving system and to disconnect the automatic steering feature after a fatal crash in Florida. The magazine says in a statement that calling the system Autopilot promotes a dangerous assumption that Teslas can drive themselves. (AP Photo/Michael Probst, File)

Consumer Reports magazine is calling on Tesla Motors to change the name of its Autopilot semi-autonomous driving system and to disconnect the automatic steering feature.

Both Christianity and Starbucks had 'become ubiquitous, monopolistic and eventually intolerant' of competitors said the journalist and Conservative peer Matt Ridley.

The vibrant blue, discovered, by Oregon State University is so durable, and its compounds are so stable, even in oil and water, that the colour stays vibrant over time.

The University of Vermont fed a computer over 1,700 fictional stories and used data-mining to identify the building blocks of all stories. They discovered that there are only six types of plots.

Researchers from Cornell University in New York are exploring the possibility of whether a different kind of life could come about on worlds like Titan, without liquid water on their surface.

Researchers from the Universidad de Valparaíso, Chile used infrared images from ESO's Very Large Telescope to peer into the Orion Nebula in more detail than ever before.

The team behind the sun powered aircraft Solar Impulse 2 now have the end of their epic round the world journey in sight as they set off on the second last flight, a 2,200 mile flight from Seville to Cairo.

Experts from dozens of countries gathered in Geneva earlier this year to consider the implications of 'Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems' (LAWS).

The driver and passenger both survived the crash, which was on Friday 1 July on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, near mile marker 160, 107 miles (172km) east of Pittsburgh. Stock image of a Model X used.

A young woman¿s sultry bedroom snap has gone viral - because her hand appears to have an extra finger.

six finger selfie

At first glance this image looks like any normal selfie. But if you look closer you will see that something is not quite right - as the young woman appears to have a disfigurement.

Last month, Franky Zapata stunned the world by revealing his jet powered 'hoverboard'. Now, his firm has been sold to a Department of Homeland Security supplier.

The discovery was made in in Mexico's Yucatan peninsula. Some say unusual shape of these bells is created by wind blowing in caves, but exactly why remains a mystery.

Cities like London need to find other ways to support the ever-expanding population while keeping carbon emissions under control, scientists from the University of Cambridge warn.

Technical University of Munich has created a helmet-mounted display as a pilot's other 'eye in the sky'. This system uses terrain information and sensor reading to create images of obstacles.

FILE - In this March 10, 2008 file photo, journalists appear silhouetted against a Mayan temple, before covering the meeting of 'Indigenous People to Heal Our Mother Earth'' in Palenque, Mexico.  Archaeologists at Palenque have discovered an underground water tunnel built under the Temple of Inscriptions, which houses the tomb of Mayan ruler Pakal. Archaeologists believe the tunnels were built to give Pakal's spirit a path to the underworld. (AP Photo/Alexandre Meneghini, File)

Archaeologists have discovered a two feet wide tunnel beneath the Temple of Inscriptions, which holds the tomb of the great Mayan ruler Pakal, at the Mayan ruins of Palenque in southern Mexico.

Eric Schmidt, executive chairman of Californian Google parent company Alphabet, spoke out about how the history of technology has been full of scaremongering but we should be optimistic.

Historians have uncovered evidence that St Mary's Chapel (pictured) at the Kirk of St Nicholas in Aberdeen was used as a prison for 24 witches during the Great Scottish Witch Hunt of 1597.

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Our obsession with looking at tasty, exotic food is nothing new. A new analysis shows that some of the most commonly painted foods from 1500 to 2000 AD, such as shellfish and exotic fruit, were not representative of a typical diet; rather, artists painted glorified, extravagant meals based on desire rather than reality- a practice similar to today?s constantly trending #FoodPorn.
?Over-the-top meals aren?t a modern invention,? explains author Brian Wansink, PhD, Director of the Cornell Food and Brand Lab and author of Slim by Design. ?Paintings from the age of Michelangelo were loaded with the foods modern diets warn us about: salt, sausages, bread and more bread."
For the study, published in Sage Open, researchers selected 750 European and American food paintings from the 500 year period and focused on 140 paintings of family meals.  They found that 76% of all the meals depicted included

Researchers have analysed 500 years of paintings and found artists have long been obsessed with 'food porn'. However, they also found the pictures didn't reflect average diets.

There are seven ferry crossings on route E39 in Norway between Kristiansand and Trondheim - a 21 hour journey. The travel time could be halved if the tunnels are installed.

The 17 July has been named 'World Emoji Day' because it famously features on the 'Calendar' emoji in iOS operating systems. To celebrate the day, California-based Twitter analysed emoji use around the world.

Fireworks shows are not just confined to Earth?s skies. NASA?s Hubble Space Telescope has captured a spectacular fireworks display in a small, nearby galaxy, which resembles a July 4th skyrocket.

A firestorm of star birth is lighting up one end of the diminutive galaxy Kiso 5639. The dwarf galaxy is shaped like a flattened pancake, but because it is tilted edge-on, it resembles a skyrocket, with a brilliant blazing head and a long, star-studded tail.

Kiso 5639 is a rare, nearby example of elongated galaxies that occur in abundance at larger distances, where we observe the universe during earlier epochs. Astronomers suggest that the frenzied star birth is sparked by intergalactic gas raining on one end of the galaxy as it drifts through space.

?I think Kiso 5639 is a beautiful, up-close example of what must have been common long ago,? said lead researcher Debra Elmegreen of Vassar College, in Poughkeepsie, New York. ?The current thinking is that galaxies in the early universe grow f

The image shows a star birth lighting up one end of the diminutive galaxy Kiso 5639. The frenzied star birth is sparked by intergalactic gas raining on one end of the galaxy as it drifts through space.

The group of boozy chimps come together to socialise and down some fermented sap from raffia palms in Bossou, Guinea. They have even come up with an ingenious way of sourcing the drink.

Stunning images of celestial star trails show the beauty of Death Valley's mountainous terrain, while other photos show greenscapes, rivers and cityscapes illuminated by circular streaks of stars.

A team at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, and experts at Cambridge University, have restored The Primer of Claude a rare work of biblical art commissioned for the daughter of Louis XII.

New research has discovered that their wild cousins - boar and warthogs - have a built-in magnetic compass allowing them to detect north and south.

This May 18, 2016, provided by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife,photo from a remote camera set by biologist Chris Stermer, shows a wolverine in the Tahoe National Forest near Truckee, Calif. Once believed to have gone extinct in the Sierra Nevada, California wildlife biologists believe this wolverine, nicknamed Buddy, spotted this spring near Truckee, is the same one that in 2008 became the first documented in the area since the 1920s. (Chris Stermer/California Department of Fish and Wildlife via AP)

Scientists following up on a rare wolverine sighting in the Sierra Nevada set up cameras and captured video of the animal scurrying in the snow, scaling a tree and chewing on bait.

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A team led by Columbia University in New York, found shellfish had cancerous growths, called neoplasms, which can be passed from one animal to another through seawater.

Jaguar Land Rover is to begin self-driving car tests on public roads around Coventy and Solihull in the UK, including a system that can safely steer through traffic cones (pictured) and contraflows.

Mercedes-Benz recently tested the bus in Amsterdam. The vehicle's technology can be integrated with the city's traffic light systems network.

SwagBot is an Australian farming machine that can herd cattle and pull trailers through mud. While in Lincoln a robot that can pick broccoli six times as fast as humans is being developed.

This color view from NASA's Juno spacecraft is made from some of the first images taken by JunoCam after the spacecraft entered orbit around Jupiter on July 5th (UTC). The view shows that JunoCam survived its first pass through Jupiter's extreme radiation environment, and is ready to collect images of the giant planet as Juno begins its mission.

The image was taken on July 10, 2016 at 5:30 UTC, when the spacecraft was 2.7 million miles (4.3 million kilometers) from Jupiter on the outbound leg of its initial 53.5-day capture orbit. The image shows atmospheric features on Jupiter, including the Great Red Spot, and three of Jupiter's four largest moons.

JunoCam will continue to image Jupiter during Juno's capture orbits. The first high-resolution images of the planet will be taken on August 27 when the Juno spacecraft makes its next close pass to Jupiter.

NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., manages the Juno mission for the principal investigator, Scott Bolton, of South

Juno's visible-light camera was turned on six days after Juno fired its main engine and placed itself into orbit around the largest planetary inhabitant of our solar system.

Archaeologists have discovered an exquisitely carved piece of ivory at a the prehistoric Hohle Fels cave in Schelklingen, Germany, which they say was used to help wind plant fibres into rope.

Iceland's frozen landscape has been captured like never before by Boston-born photographer Zack Seckler. Flying low in an ultra-light aircraft, he dangled out of the cockpit to get the perfect shot.

To help pet-owners and veterinarians understand what is normal or what may indicate disease, researchers published a new study that defines what 'feline healthy aging' really looks like.

Researchers from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam say high temperatures and lack of seasonal variation causes people to lead 'faster' lifestyles, contributing to more aggression and violence.

Biologists from Queen Mary University of London have attached weather-resistant number tags on the backs of bees, and encourage the public to identify them and take photos for a competition.

Formula E's new fully-electric race car, the Spark-Renault SRT 01E is pushed to a demostration area during a press event at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center for the 2014 International CES on January 6, 2014 in Las Vegas, Nevada. 

CES, the world's largest annual consumer technology trade show, runs from January 7-10 and is expected to feature 3,200 exhibitors showing off their latest products and services to about 150,000 attendees.  

LAS VEGAS, NV - JANUARY 06:
(Photo by David Becker/Getty Images)

Formula E, the world's first fully electric car racing series, is planning a virtual race in Las Vegas next January with a likely $1 million jackpot for the winner.

The DNA scheme has been launched by the borough of Barking and Dagenham in east London in an attempt to rid parks and gardens in the area of dog mess.

The new claims come from testing company Emissions Analytics which found a significant rise in toxic gas emissions from a wide range of models in the UK as the temperature drops below 18°C.

Experts from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology created a test which calculates how well the body takes in oxygen, the most precise measure of physical fitness.

Donna Lancaster, a London-based life coach, says much anxiety and depression is actually unresolved grief . Bashing pillows, eating healthily and sticking to a structure can help heal.

University of Salford's expert Clare Allely explains the importance of understanding potential stressors or triggers and psychological traits that can help officials predict a soon-to-become killer.

The mysterious city of Teotihuacan, some 30 miles (50km) north of Mexico City, thrived between the first and eighth centuries, after which its civilization vanished.

The lunar map is being sold in New York on July for an estimated £30,000 ($38,926). It comes with a signed letter from Buzz Aldrin, and a message written on the front.

BRAIN-JACKED LOCUSTS COULD BE THE NEXT BOMB DETECTORS

The cutting edge of bomb detection technology may soon be a bug wearing a backpack. A team of engineers from Washington University in St. Louis is developing cyborg locusts that will be flown via remote control into hazardous areas, use their antennae to sniff for explosive chemicals, and send wireless alerts when they find them.

The project is funded by the Office of Naval Research and is led by associate professor of biomedical engineering, Baranidharan Raman, who has spent years studying how locusts process smell. Raman says that human-engineered sensing devices are pretty basic compared to animal noses designed by mother nature.
?Why reinvent the wheel?" Raman said in a statement. "Why not take advantage of the biological solution??
To create these biorobotic bugs, Raman tells Popular Science he and his colleagues plan to integrate three far-out sounding technologies.
First, they've got to steer the locust into the right spot

A team of engineers from Washington University in St. Louis hopes to breed 'cyberinsects' tuned to smell out explosives. Wing tattoos will allow researchers to steer the insects remotely.

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A Rosetta mission scientist, at the Milton Keynes-based Open University, commissioned the fragrance based on compounds detected on 67P (pictured) by the probe in 2014.

A beautiful pavilion made entirely from bamboo that resembles a dense, lush forest has been temporarily set up in Sydney to promote the durable wood as a viable building material.

The study, by environment experts from seven different countries including the University of Surrey, looked into the emissions from wood burning ovens in busy urban areas, such as Brazil's Sao Paulo.

The eagerly awaited 'big reveal' will take place in Chicago next month, and today experts hinted 'this is the time when the probability of finding something new is highest.'

Apple has traditionally overhauled its flagship handset every other year - but that is set to change this year, the Wall Street Journal has claimed.

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The USS Thach - first launched in 1982 - was hit with over 5,000 pounds of explosive during the exercise but did not go down without a fight, taking 12 hours to finally sink near Kaui.

Queens: 44th Drive - 23rd Street 1932

Called Old NYC, the site was created by Brooklyn programmer Dan Vanderkam. The pictures, from the New York Public Library's Milstein Collection, have been plotted on a Google map.

Scientists from Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island estimate the asteroid that created the moon's Imbrium basin was twice as large in diameter and 10 times more massive than thought.

There are five pictures in this brainteaser, each one containing a hidden image. According to the creator of the quiz, introverts are more likely to spot the disguised pictures than extroverts are.

FILE - In this Feb. 22, 2016, file photo, a waterproof Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge mobile phone is submersed in water during a preview of Samsung's flagship store, Samsung 837, in New York's Meatpacking District. Consumer Reports says Samsung¿s Galaxy S7 Active malfunctions in water despite being marketed as water resistant, though the regular S7 and S7 Edge models passed. Consumer Reports rates the S7 and S7 Edge phones as ¿Excellent¿ and the Active likely would have joined them. Instead, Consumer Reports isn¿t recommending the model because two phones failed after being submerged in water. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)

Consumer Reports says the Galaxy S7 Active, a Samsung phone advertised as 'water resistant' actually isn't - although the standard S7 and S7 Edge passed dunk tests.

The aircraft, dubbed the AG600, is around the size of a Boeing 737 - far larger than any other plane built for marine take off and landing. It was unveiled in the southern port city of Zhuhai, China.

Researchers from Oxford University found that dense active matter like the bacteriacan be organised to turn cylindrical rotors and provide a steady power source to power phones.

Working with colleagues in Japan, scientists at Brown University have been studying how to 'induce' knowledge in someone through their visual cortex.

Dug up in South Africa more than a century ago, the reptile Euparkeria was an agile hunter and, just like birds, possessed an ear that was perfect for detecting sounds.

Our inability to predict human interactions have led to many doomed relationships. Now MIT has taught an AI to understand body language patterns and predicts our next move.

With a few simple tweaks, it is possible to personalise the news feed so you still see the stories you want from firms you follow and well as from your family and friends.

Researchers from the National Research Nuclear University in Moscow say the computer will serve will be as an actor, playing the role of a specific person.

After discovering the planetary system, scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology judged from the size and temperature of the planets that they may be suitable for life.

University of Sheffield expert Richard Jones says transhumanism raises major technological issues - even though some say it will be commonplace by 2045.

Tourists visiting the Chugach National Forest in Alaska were stunned when a huge iceberg created a wave after it toppled over and emerged from the water.

Dark Energy Survey is an observation project based in Chile, designed to probe the acceleration of the universe, by looking at the most distant galaxies. Its data could be soon used to spot Planet Nine.

The system would interact with particles released by the sun, repelling protons to create thrust and achieve unprecedented speeds. It is hoped the first system could fly in 2020.

The projects were announced at the Farnborough International Airshow in the UK this week. One hopes to use CubeSats to build a GPS navigation system for the moon (illustrated).

Amber Heard's face was found to be 91.85 per cent accurate to the Greek Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi - which for thousands of years was thought to hold the secret formula of perfection.

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Parents are missing their children's birthdays and other important milestones like school plays, parents' evenings and award ceremonies - all because of work. So are you guilty?

This year's show, called 'The Next Generation: Inspiring Innovation' will feature cutting-edge aircraft technology as well as the first display outside the U.S. by the world's most advanced fighter jet.

The hypersonic bomber would be able to travel anywhere in the world in two hours and drop a devastating nuclear warhead before returning to base, it is claimed.

The spinning footage was captured by an instrument on Nasa's Solar Dynamics Observatory, which rolled 360 degrees on one axis over the course of seven hours. This is done twice a year.

Researchers from the Russian Academy of Sciences and University of Tromso, while on the remote outpost off the Siberian coast, spotted 15 separate patches of trembling tundra.

Drafted by a group of business and policy leaders, the report several key areas that need to be addressed, notably aging infrastructure, water supplies and the risk of catastrophic fires.