NEW Physicist Antti Lipponen, a researcher at the Finnish Meteorological Institute, has condensed more than a century's worth of global temperature data into a 35 second clip. It reveals a massive rise in measurements taken across 191 countries between 1900 and the present day (pictured). The visualisation also makes it starkly clear that there has been an acceleration in this process in recent decades.
Even her eyelashes and hair could be seen after she was unwrapped from the cocoon of copper and fur in which she was buried in the 12th century.
Her haunting face and features were clearly seen after she was unwrapped from the cocoon of copper and fur in which she was buried in permafrost soil in the 12th century.
The real life RoboCops: 'Legal robots' are being used in China to help decide thousands of cases and issue arrest warrants
NEW So far the robots (pictured) have reviewed 15,000 cases in China's eastern province of Jiangsu. The machines stand three-feet-tall and are used to review cases, check facts, and offer sentencing opinions. They have flagged issues and corrected mistakes in more than 7,500 cases, from which 541 convictions were commuted. Moving around on wheels, the robots have a human-like torso but no arms, with their toaster-shaped heads fronted by a digital screen. The screen displays a face with eyes and a mouth and can show information on specific cases.
British computer expert who stopped WannaCry global IT ransomware attack that hit the NHS is arrested and charged in the US for 'creating and distributing program to steal bank customers' details'
British computer expert Marcus Hutchins (pictured) stopped the WannaCry ransomware attack that wreaked havoc around the world and hit NHS computers. He has been detained by the FBI in the US, according to reports. Hutchins, from Ilfracombe in Devon, discovered a 'kill switch' for the virus after it paralysed thousands of computers and claimed hundreds of thousands of victims around the globe last May. He was in Las Vegas for the Black Hat and Def Con hacking conferences when he was held. It is unknown whether he has been charged. During his time in the US Mr Hutchins Tweeted that he rented a bright orange Lamborghini (bottom right).
- Incredible mummy of a 'polar princess' is found close to the Arctic Circle after 900 years - with her hair and long eyelashes still intact – after she was unwrapped from a cocoon of copper and fur
- 'Super Hubble' is almost ready! World's biggest space telescope that could spot alien life passes key tests ahead of its 2018 launch
- Ice cream that doesn't melt! Japanese scientists create a recipe that includes a secret strawberry extract to keep the treat cool in warm weather
- Christians are twice as likely to blame a person's poverty on laziness, report claims
- The shocking animation that shows drastic increases in temperature in 191 countries over the past century
- Rogue chatbots are taken offline in China after criticising the ruling Communist Party
- British student's simple device that reduces the weight of washing machines by a third could cut thousands of tonnes of carbon emissions each year
- iPhone 8 will record 4K video at 60fps and have front and rear cameras, according to new details found in code for Apple's HomePod smart speaker
- Did Neanderthals die out because of their Paleo diet? New evidence suggests competition for meat with early humans led to their downfall
- The stuff of nightmares: Arizona builder finds a strange creature in his home that appears to be part spider, part scorpion
- LinkedIn launches 'Tinder for mentors': Free service claims to match you with high-flying professionals who can give your career a boost
- Uber under scrutiny after it 'knowingly' rented out fire-prone Honda Vezel cars to Singapore drivers
- The real life RoboCops: 'Legal robots' are being used in China to help decide thousands of cases and issue arrest warrants
- Love really is a numbers game - but if you leave it to fate the odds are 1 in 562: Now boost your chances of meeting 'the one' according to science (and it's not all down to online dating)
- Could the iPhone soon come with a built in privacy screen? Apple patents adjustable filter to foil snoopers
- Would YOU rather have a swastika tattooed on your forehead or have a hand cut off? Study reveals just how far people will go to protect their honor
- You're BUGGING me! Extraordinary moment Dung beetle fight comes to an abrupt end... as armour-plated victor PINGS his foe into oblivion
- Daimler backs radical eighteen rotor autonomous air taxi and says 'Volocopter' will start testing in Dubai THIS YEAR
- The stuff of nightmares: Arizona builder finds a strange creature in his home that appears to be part spider, part scorpion
- Record breaking fish killing 'dead zone' the size of New Jersey found in the Gulf of Mexico
- Love really is a numbers game - but if you leave it to fate the odds are 1 in 562: Now boost your chances of meeting 'the one' according to science (and it's not all down to online dating)
- Did Neanderthals die out because of their Paleo diet? New evidence suggests competition for meat with early humans led to their downfall
- Incredible mummy of a 'polar princess' is found close to the Arctic Circle after 900 years - with her hair and long eyelashes still intact – after she was unwrapped from a cocoon of copper and fur
- Researchers reveal the rhino-sized 'four legged tank' dinosaur so well preserved it looks like a statue was actually hunted by meat-eating predators
- Physicists spot detailed 'fingerprints' of antimatter for the first time in groundbreaking study that could help reveal the mysteries of the cosmos
- Christians are twice as likely to blame a person's poverty on laziness, report claims
- 'Super Hubble' is almost ready! World's biggest space telescope that could spot alien life passes key tests ahead of its 2018 launch
- The incredible hitchhiking MITES that travel from flower to flower by jumping on the beaks of birds
- Ice cream that doesn't melt! Japanese scientists create a recipe that includes a secret strawberry extract to keep the treat cool in warm weather
- iPhone 8 will record 4K video at 60fps and have front and rear cameras, according to new details found in code for Apple's HomePod smart speaker
- The 4 inch-long 'venus fly trap' sea worm with 50 SPINES for a face that hunted in the ocean 541 million years ago
- Rogue chatbots are taken offline in China after criticising the ruling Communist Party
- Uber under scrutiny after it 'knowingly' rented out fire-prone Honda Vezel cars to Singapore drivers
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Icaros the virtual reality fitness & gaming machine at CES 2017
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Hot like hell! Tourists are warned to stay in the shade as heatwave christened 'Lucifer' hits south Europe with highs of 43C in Croatia and Spain
Southern Europe has been hit by a heatwave, causing temperatures to rise over 40 degrees in several countries, including Italy, Spain and Croatia. Today, Seville in Spain and some areas of the Italian island of Sardinia can expect temperatures around 42-43C, while Novska in Croatia is predicted an afternoon high of 40C(right). Weather warning website MeteoAlarm has issued warnings of 'dangerous' conditions in 11 countries in Europe, including - as well as Italy, Spain and Croatia - parts of Bosnia-Herzegovina, Switzerland, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovenia and Montenegro. Many holiday destinations popular with British tourists are now warning both residents and visitors to stay in the shade and carry water at all times.
Daimler backs radical eighteen rotor autonomous air taxi and says 'Volocopter' will start testing in Dubai THIS YEAR
German automobile firm Daimler has invested more than $29 million dollars (25 million euro) in aviation start-up Volocopter, which is developing a fulyl electric autonomous flying vehicle with 18 rotors. Volocopter says that in the fourth quarter of 2017, it will work with Dubai's Road and Transport Authority to conduct the first tests of the vehicle
The incredible hitchhiking MITES that travel from flower to flower by jumping on the beaks of birds
At first glance, hummingbirds are one of the most captivating animals on the planet with their incredible flying abilities. However, look closer and you can see them in a whole new light - and a taxi service for flower mites. These incredible images, taken by Wildlife researcher and photographer Sean Graesser in Costa Rica, show the birds and their passengers up close. These images show mites on a Crowned Woodnymph, one of many species that the mites hitch a ride on along with hummingbirds.
What do YOU see? Eerie optical illusion appears to show Jesus turn his head to watch you... but it doesn't work on everyone
The video, which was posted by Reddit user Bobby Thellere, shows a headstone (pictured) in an unknown location with a concave Jesus face that appears convex due to the hollow mask illusion. For most people this Jesus face will appear to jut out of the gravestone - although it is in fact hollow. However, people who have schizophrenia - a mental illness affecting around one per cent of the population - are not fooled by the 'hollow mask' illusion. They are are less likely to interpret ambiguous 3D objects as convex. Previous research has suggested this is because their brain disconnects 'what the eyes see' from what 'the brain thinks it is seeing'.
Team USA's incredible 16ft fighting megabot is unveiled ahead of its showdown with Japanese droid in the world's first giant robot battle
The Eagle Prime robot has been created by San Francisco-based MegaBots, who set up the Giant Robot Dual league in 2015. The Eagle Prime stands at 16 feet (five metres tall), weighs 12 tons, and has 430 horsepower. A human operator sits within the 'head' of the humanoid robot, controlling its movements. Despite its enormous size, Eagle Prime is faster than you might think. In the video, the enormous robot can be seen opening giant garage doors, quickly manouvering corners, demolishing piles of barrles and even blasting targets with its paintball cannon.
Mystery of the ghostly Russian radio station that has 'buzzed' every day since the 1970s - but no one knows who or what is broadcasting
The Buzzer is a shortwave radio station of unknown origin. Its noise has changed slightly over the years, but it has always involved some form of regular buzzing, interrupted by a voice on rare occasions seemingly reading out a message. The buzzing plays out on a frequency of 4625 kHz, which anyone around the world can tune in to. The transmission seems to originate from a swampland near St Petersburg, but no-one knows who is broadcasting it.
The 4 inch-long 'venus fly trap' sea worm with 50 SPINES for a face that hunted in the ocean 541 million years ago
Long before dinosaurs roamed the Earth, a bizarre creature with a Venus flytrap-like head swam the seas. Scientists have uncovered fossils of a tiny faceless prehistoric sea worm with 50 spines jutting out of its head. When some unsuspecting critter came too close, its jaw-like spines snapped together and dinner was served.
Researchers reveal the rhino-sized 'four legged tank' dinosaur so well preserved it looks like a statue was actually hunted by meat-eating predators
Researchers from the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology in Alberta have named a newly discovered dinosaur (inset) after Mark Mitchell, the technician who worked for 7,000 hours to uncover it. The amazing preservation of the specimen made it possible for scientists to document the pattern and shape of scales and armour across its body
A 'little Pompeii' is unearthed in France: Dig uncovers remarkably well-preserved remains of a Roman settlement that burned down in the 1st century
Archaeologists discovered the neighbourhood in Sainte Colombe, a small town near the city of Vienne. The site was unearthed on land awaiting construction of a housing complex covers an area of nearly 7,000 square metres (75,000 square feet) - an unusually large discovery in an urban area that has been labelled an 'exceptional find' by the French culture ministry. Among the most exciting finds at the site were several stunning mosaics, as well as a fountain adorned by a statue of Hercules. They also found lavish residences decorated with mosaics and a philosophy school.
Hyperloop One tests its 'passenger pod' in historic 192 mph test of Elon Musk's vision for the future of transport
Hyperloop One has completed the first successful test of the passenger pod for its radical transport system, marking what the firm says is the debut of 'the dawn of a new era of transportation'. Last month the firm carried out a low speed test of its test tunnel, but now it has loaded the XP-1 passenger pod for its first high speed test. The Hyperloop One XP-1, the company's first-generation pod, accelerated for 300 meters and glided above the track using magnetic levitation before braking and coming to a gradual stop. Pictured, the view from an on board camera during the test
Designer baby breakthrough after scientists use controversial gene editing technique to 'fix' an embryo that would have developed heart failure in a world first
The technique (pictured top right) was developed through a collaboration between the Salk Institute, Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU) and Korea's Institute for Basic Science. In the study, the researchers were able to correct a mutation implicated with an inherited heart disease, called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM). During testing, none of the embryos (pictured bottom right) were allowed to develop beyond five days after conception. But had they produced offspring, those with the repair would no longer be at risk of developing HCM, or passing the defective gene onto their own children (stock image left)
The terrifying conjoined BATS from Brazil: Scientists reveal bizarre newborn twins
Researchers in Brazil discovered the third ever case of conjoined bat twins. The corpse is conjoined at the torso, with its two heads side by side. Analysis revealed that the twins were newborn, with the umbilical cord and placenta still attached. Because no members of the research team saw the corpse when it was found underneath a mango tree in 2001, they can't be certain is the twins were stillborn or if they died soon after birth. While researchers aren't sure what causes identical twins to be conjoined, it can occur when a fertilized egg splits too late. Pictured is a ventral view of the conjoined large fruit-eating bat twins. The umbilical cord and attached placenta (25 millimeters, 0.98 inches in length) are visible. Pictured bottom right are the two heads of the specimen.
Human skull, German bomber and dozens of ancient anchors are discovered as Portsmouth harbour is dredged for HMS Queen Elizabeth
A total of 3.2 million cubic metres of sediment - the equivalent of 12,800 Olympic swimming pools - was removed from Portsmouth Harbour to make way for the HMS Queen Elizabeth. The work uncovered 36 anchors (top left), a human skull (bottom left) and the radio navigator system of a wartime aircraft (right).
U.S. Navy launches its first F/A-18F Super Hornet from the radical electromagnetic catapult onboard the $12.9 billion USS Gerald R. Ford
An F/A-18F Super Hornet fighter jet was shot into the sky during the first-ever launch and recovery using the U.S. Navy's new electromagnetic catapult system - the revolutionary feat happened aboard the USS Gerald R. Ford, the newest warship commissioned and heavily praised by Donald Trump a week ago. The first arrested landing, or 'trap', occurred at 3:10 PM EST, and the first catapult launch happened at 4:37 PM EST, this past Friday off the coast of Virginia, the Navy revealed today.
The mother of all flowers: Scientists reconstruct a 140 million-year-old bisexual plant that is the source of all today's 300,000 species
Researchers from University Paris-Sud have recreated the key characteristics of this ancient bisexual flower and how it evolved into the blooms we love today. Their model suggests that the ancestral flower had both female and male parts, and multiple whorls of petal-like organs, in sets of threes. All living flowers ultimately derive from a single ancestor (pictured in the centre) that lived about 140 million years ago. To find out what this ancestral flower may have looked like and to trace back the evolution of flowers since then, the study used the evolutionary tree (here simplified, left) that connects all living species of flowering plants. The passionflower (top right) and daisy (bottom right) are descendants of the one flower.
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British photographers Fiona Rogers and Anup Shah captured apes in Indonesia and Borneo - and highlighted how human our evolutionary cousins are.