Science

Updated: 08:48 EDT

'I'm slipping away': Woman challenged to spend FIVE DAYS in solitary confinement in terrifying experiment starts seeing things and talking to herself after 72 hours alone

Sarah Doherty, 36, was locked in Portakabin with no contact with the outside world, choosing to take part in the experiment so she could have some alone time after devoting her life to being a single mum to her son Lucas, eight. Less than three days into the challenge Sarah started showing the physical symptoms of anxiety and vomited in the sink (pictured top right), which she said helped her feel much better. Despite this, she started seeing things in the sink next day and began talking to herself using her hands (pictured top left) for company. Appearing on Monday night's In Solitary on Channel 5, Sarah managed to make it until the end of the challenge, and was eventually seen running out of her cabin into the outside world.

MedExpress plans to use drones to deliver the medicines nationwide following a successful trial in Kent. The service will be particularly useful for people living in remote areas.

NEW Users of the telecoms firm's WiFi service across the UK had been reporting problems connecting to the internet since Monday night in some cases. The issue, however, has now been resolved.

Russian president Vladimir Putin has introduced the newest weapon in his arsenal - the enormous Schit machine designed to take his country's crowd control to the next level.

Economist Andrew Oswald from the University of Warwick and his colleague examined the psychological well-being of 1.3 million people aged 20 to 90 in 51 countries (stock image).

Young students from UKNEST, a firm based in Portsdown, Portsmouth, that promotes science, engineering and technology for UK naval design, took part in the design challenge.

Footage shows the 1950's pilot of the direct-lift rotor aircraft Hiller VZ-1 Pawnee perched on the platform, ascending above the ground while calmly navigating it in circular motions.

Kashmir Hill decided to keep track of her People You May Know tab and was matched with her long lost great-aunt, who lives 1,000 miles away in Ohio, despite having no obvious links to her.

San Diego-based company General Atomics is investing heaving in a long-winged craft called MQ-9B (pictured) that could radically transform the way policing is carried out in cities.

Can Kim Jong-un be considering using 70-year-old biplanes

Kim Jong-un has a fleet of 300 Antonov A-2 biplanes which were first designed in 1947 and have a single radial engine and the ability to even fly backwards when facing a strong headwind. The dictator released photographs of his elite paratroops on a training mission using the aircraft which can avoid modern radar systems and can land on incredibly short, rough strips. Kim even changed the colour scheme on the fleet, painting the downward-facing sections blue to confuse ground troops from below and the top of the wings and fuselage green to avoid the attention of US or South Korean pilots.

Research led by the University of Oxford found free-ranging Scopoli's shearwaters (pictured, stock image) relied on their sense of smell to navigate the oceans.

Dara Khosrowshahi, 48, will have to overhaul the taxi app firm's image, repair relations with its investors and make it profitable.

British neuroscientist Adrian Owen made it his mission to find a way to communicate with patients in a so-called persistent vegetative state.

Huang Meilan filmed the mysterious creature writhing on some rocks in Hsinchu, Taiwan. She said she was 'shocked' by the creepy crawly and had 'never seen anything like it before'.

A collection of images that were inadvertently taken at a perfectly opportune moment have been shared online, and the optical illusion effect is guaranteed to mess with your mind.

The amorous male lion was spotted by a photographer striding over to his mate, mounting him and pinning him down at Yorkshire Wildlife Park in Doncaster.

When will Fall arrive for you? Forecasters reveal 2017 interactive US prediction map for 'earlier than normal' season

The map, by Smoky Mountain.com, predicts that there will be a prolonged color season for fall leaves, and an earlier-than-typical peak fall, with higher elevations of the US peaking first. And other than the Pacific Northwest, the creator of the maps says we are expecting warmer-than-average fall temperatures during the September through November time period. The interactive fall foliage map, pictured here running from now until the end of October, predicts that there will be a prolonged color season for fall leaves, and an earlier-than-typical peak fall, with higher elevations of the US peaking first. Darker red areas represent peak fall foliage, and lighter areas represent minimal fall foliage.

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Elon Musk reveals latest 200mph Hyperloop test footage boasting the craft will soon 'go supersonic' as he also shows off a Tesla inside Boring Company's radical LA test tunnel

Elon Musk’s ambitious plans for high-speed transportation systems are now looking closer to reality than ever before. The tech boss took to social media last night to share progress on his traffic-beating tunnel beneath Los Angeles, revealing it is now big enough to fit a Tesla Model S (pictured main image). Musk also shared footage from the Hyperloop competition this weekend, with a look at a hair-raising pod test from the winning team, WARR, which hit more than 200 miles per hour in the .8 mile-long tube (top left).

The spacecraft, dubbed InSight, is set to undergo its final round of tests following accelerated efforts this summer at Lockheed Martin’s clean room facility near Denver. It will launch May 2018.

A team aboard the Japanese research vessel Kairei has captured the deepest footage yet of life in the Mariana Trench, revealing a look at a glowing ‘snailfish’ 26,000 feet beneath the surface.

Dutch firm NRG has revealed a plan to test small scale reactors that use molten salt as fission fuel, marking the first time scientists have embarked on such experiments since the 1970s.

The latest claims from the Wall Street Journal are that 'The company is expected to unveil three iPhones, according to other people familiar with its plans.'

Associated with asexuality, demisexuals say they only get turned on after they've forged a deep emotional connection with someone and hate the idea of kissing on a first date.

Harvard researchers made a device that mimics complex birdsongs using air blown through a stretched rubber tube to recreate birdsongs found in nature. It mimics a specialized bird organ.

Electrifying! $145K Tesla Model X drag races a $500K Lamborghini Aventador and WINS - setting a new world record for SUVs

A Tesla Model X has beaten a Lamborghini Aventator SV in a quarter-mile drag race at the Palm Beach International Raceway in Florida, edging out the more expensive competitor by a split second. The race, set up and filmed by the drag racing blog DragTimes , pitted Elon Musk's electric SUV against the Italian supercar.

Whole Foods shoppers have spotted 'farm fresh' Amazon Echo and Echo Dot devices for sale as well as Amazon pricetags and the word 'Echo' spelled out in a produce display in some locations.

After years of fitness-focused devices, Fitbit has unveiled its first true smartwatch. Ionic runs new software, Fitbit OS, and we be available in October in silver, grey, and orange.

Apple's self-driving car test vehicles have been spotted in Sunnyvale sporting a new roofrack full of sensors on top of all white Lexus SUV's in what has been dubbed 'Stormtrooper' vehicles.

Passport scanners at the new fourth terminal in Singapore are one strategy towards speedling the airport experience

The Asia-Pacific has been leading the way but faces fierce competition from the Middle East as major hubs compete to attract the long-haul travelers who can choose how to route their journey.

Hurricane Harvey has brought heavy rain to southern Texas, causing devastating floods in Houston. A University of Melbourne researcher says that climate change has enhanced the storm.

BBC film-maker comes face-to-face with a psychopath serving 100 years for rape and murder in a US jail who says he can 'read anybody'... and his chilling analysis of her leaves her petrified

BBC director Rebecca Harrison has revealed her terror after coming face-to-face with psychopaths in an American prison for a new documentary on what drives them and whether they can be cured. She sat opposite child molester Mark Moye (top right), murderer Ryan Klug (centre right) and killer rapist Joshua Wright (bottom right), who are all serving more than 100 years for numerous horrific offences. Her BBC Horizon documentary 'What Makes a Psychopath', which will be broadcast tonight, reveals the biological and psychological influences that lead to murder and child abuse. But it was her discussion with another prisoner called Robert, which revealed the true extent of a psychopath's warped reality as he tried to unsettle her with a Hannibal Lecter-style appraisal of her own clothes and state of mind. The 17-year-old killer also told her how he murdered his victim with relish and said: 'The back of your neck is the weakest spot on your body, so I hit him there'.

Missing out on sleep causes people to take riskier decisions, a study by the University of Zurich has found, and can change them from a risk-averse to a risk-taking person (stock image)

The Pacific pink salmon is usually found in the chilly waters of Canada and Alaska, but have been caught in droves recently from the sea and tidal rivers in Yorkshire and the North East.

The drones will stream video to an operator who then uses the shark-spotting software to identify sharks in real time. They will patrol various beaches in Australia from September onwards.

Researchers from the University of Toronto have found a galaxy with a similar sized magnetic field to that of our own Milky Way Galaxy - even though it is five billion years younger.

Researchers from the University of Portsmouth found older people were just as capable at picking up a threat as adults five decades younger than them (stock image).

Hampshire County Council are the first local authority to try out the scheme using the £150 ($194) Amazon Echo devices, which work with WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity.

Researchers with US National Institute of Mental Health found that rhesus monkeys recognize face-like traits in inanimate objects, staring at face-like objects for longer than the faces of other monkeys.

Researchers examining a 3.5-metre-long (11.5 ft) fossil found along the Somerset coast in the 1990s have found that it was once a pregnant Ichthyosaurus that lived in the Early Jurassic period.

Lost Spanish town emerges from the deep

Mansilla de la Sierra, located in a valley in La Rioja, 170 miles north of Madrid, remains underwater for most of the year. Its residents were relocated in 1959 before the area was flooded - a new town was built nearby. Towards the end of the summer, the water level drops enough to give eager explorers the opportunity to walk around and take in what remains of the area.

As families enjoyed a day out at Birling Gap, East Sussex, the coast was shrouded in a strange mist that left many with stinging eyes, while others struggled to breathe and were sick.

A team of international researchers found 25 per cent of chimpanzees and 17 per cent of baboons in an area of Kibale National Park in southern Uganda had deformities such as abnormally small nostrils.

Gerald Robinson has been photographing a family of owls for around three years at a church in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, and last week managed to capture one of the chicks on film.

Talking at the TEDGlobal conference in Tanzania on Sunday, Nigerian neuroscientist Oshiorenoya Agabi said his Koniku Kore device is able to breath in and smell air (stock image).

Nicholas Dodman from Tufts University found cats enjoyed having their heads rubbed because it reminds them of their grooming routine and releases calming scent glands (stock image).

The Global Trend Tracker map was created by researchers at NeoMam Studios in Manchester, based on information from Google's Hot Search Trends.

Humanity's appetite for cheese and dairy gave us smaller hands and weakened our jaws, according to researchers at The University of California who studied the origins of farming.

The desk with a built in BIKE

The Deskcise Pro, by Californian company FlexiSpot, can be used as an exercise bike (pictured left) and a standing desk (pictured right), keeping its own noise levels to under 60 decibels - the sound of a normal conversation. The seat can be moved up and down, and can be adjusted for people between the height of 5 foot 1 (1.55 meters) and 6 foot 2 (1.89 meters) via an adjustment lever. If you want to increase the resistance of your workout, the bike has eight different resistance levels, from light activity to a more intense workout. While the bike will retail for $499, the first 30 backers of the bike on Kickstarter will receive one for a $299 donation.

A study of 183 dieters has discovered it is better to take a ‘tortoise’ strategy than be like a ‘hare’ and try to slim down too fast.

Drivers across the UK have been reporting less flies, gnats, wasps and moths than usual on their vehicles - prompting fears from scientists that such insects could be in decline.

Britain will enjoy its hottest day of the month today as a continental heatwave hits the nation, with the south of England set to be basked in sunshine throughout as temperatures rise to 86F.

Almost two in five Brits – 38 per cent – said they spent at least an hour on their phone, even when the natural wonders of the coast are laid out in front of them during a trip to the seaside.

Ice Age bones discovered in 'black hole' in Mexico

Thousands of years ago, the now-flooded caves deep beneath Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula served as passageways for the humans and animals of the last Ice Age.But, for many unfortunate creatures, the journey across the horizontal passage ended in untimely death at the bottom of an inescapable pit. Divers investigating the notorious pit dubbed ‘Hoyo Negro’ (or, Black Hole) have recovered a trove of bones dating back roughly 13,000 years, revealing the remains of several Pleistocene species – and even a human.

Researchers at the Seoul National University College of Medicine conducted an autopsy on the 375-year-old mummy, which revealed a lump on his liver containing parasite eggs.

An isotope study on a 67,000-year-old mammoth tooth suggests the mammals may have grazed in a region near Austin – over 120 miles away from where they were found, in Waco.

The new species, dubbed Bhupathy’s purple frog, has a bulbous body covered in purple skin, blue-ringed eyes, and a pig-like nose – and, it spends most of its life underground.

A new study by UCLA researchers has discovered new behaviors in capuchin monkeys, such as flipping over cow pies to use as see-saws, or using twigs and vines as dental floss.

Flight crews with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ran multiple research sorties through Harvey on Thursday and Friday in a Lockheed WP-3D Orion.

Driverless cars could mean more people will commute from further afield, researchers say - and could be bad news for green areas.

World's most radioactive man 'Atomic Man’ became a pariah

In March, workers at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Washington state (inset, top right) demolished the room (bottom right) where in 1976 chemicals exploded in Harold R McCluskey's (left) face, showering him with radiation 500 times the occupational limit. McCluskey, then 64, improbably survived the accident, but the massive dose of radiation left him with health problems and his body continued to set off Geiger counters.

It was believed that wine growing and production developed in Italy around 1300-1100 years ago, but an analysis by the University of South Florida has revealed a 4,000 year-old wine residue in Sicily.

Apple's project, known internally as Project Titan, has hit numerous delays, but its now hiring again, according to recent claims, and has a clear direction - to take on Uber.

Researchers involved with AI efforts in the film industry predict that by 2045, humans are ‘no longer running the show’ – instead, they say AI could edit films and create believable characters.

A new study has revealed internet consumption can hinder daily behaviour. The term cyberloafing has been coined to describe those who browse online for personal interest when they should be working.

For decades it has been assumed lower-level students were more likely to do it but researchers from the University of Guelph in Ontario found the opposite was true (stock image).

The app, created by developer ZainAlabdin Tawfiq from Saudi Arabia, has been top of Apple's App Store for weeks in dozens of countries including the UK after it was first released in June.

A researchers at the University of Oxford explains how a group of robots may behave differently to just one individual robot on its own, and it may lead to unpredictable behaviors.

Only 16% of people correctly recall famous logos

The study by Signs, a design firm based in Salt Lake City, looked at how well people can draw famous logos from memory. The firm asked 150 people in the US to draw various logos (pictured clockwise from top left - Apple, adidas, Burger King, Domino's, Starbucks and Foot Locker), and analysed the results to see the common mistakes we tend to make. Some of the most common mistakes included thinking the Foot Locker referee wears a hat, that the Starbucks mermaid doesn't wear a crown, and that Apple's apple features a stalk.

Each hoax message, reported by users worldwide, includes the recipient's name, the word 'video' and a shocked emoji, followed by a malicious link.

The Hadza tribes living in the Savannah have more diverse gut bacteria, found Stanford researchers. They don't get the gut ailments that we do such as Crohn's disease.

Research led by the University of Texas showed that a yarn (pictured) weighing less than a housefly could light up a small LED light.

In an article for The Conversation, Sheila MacNeil, a professor in tissue engineering at the University of Sheffield explains why moisturisers may not be as effective as cosmetic firms claim.

Apple, based in Cupertino, California, will release a new set-top box model in September that will come with High Dynamic Range (HDR) video and will reportedly have a quicker processor.

There was a 'tidal wave' of scam software on Apple and attacks on Android have risen rapidly too, according to the report by Santa Clara-based company Malwarebytes (stock image).

Tian Tian, the UK's only female giant panda, could give birth as soon as tomorrow after emails between zoo staff and politicians revealed she may have fallen pregnant back in July.

Shortlist for Royal Photographic Society's weather contest

The UK's Royal Meteorological Society and The Royal Photographic Society have announced the shortlist for the 2017 contest, with submissions from over 60 countries. Pictured, clockwise from top left: Seaham Lighthouse is engulfed by a huge wave on the north-east coast of England; a fog bow in Scotland; the clifftop at Beachy Head, East Sussex; A powerful, EF4 tornado spins through the small rural community of Katie, Oklahoma, on May 9, 2016

The tunnel will run 44 feet under public roads around the SpaceX headquarters after the City Council in Hawthorne voted four to one in favour of Elon Musk's ambitious plans.

A clampdown on motorists in the UK using phones to call and text that began in April also extends to using mobiles as satnavs, drivers are warned as the bank holiday exodus gets underway.

Lee Jae-yong, vice chairman of Samsung Electronics

Seoul Central District Court said on Friday Lee Jae-yong, 49, was guilty of offering bribes to the former leader Park Geun-hye in an attempt to cement his control over Samsung.

Speaking at the Edinburgh International Television Festival, Sir David Attenborough said he feels ‘more encouraged’ than he has in a long time about the future of the planet.

Self-driving lorries are set to appear on England's motorways from next year. They will be grouped in convoys of three so the back two suffer air less resistance - but the AA has raised concerns.

According to Professor Hans Nordahl from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, people should recognise that brooding thoughts are a waste of time and not a form of problem-solving.

The spiders usually start to seek shelter in September but they are moving in earlier because of the wet weather, which also means there are more because their prey is getting stuck to their webs.

A team of scientists at the University of Cork discovered that certain gene regulators in the brain play a roll in anxiety-type illness and behaviour and are affected by bacteria levels in the gut.

Scandinavian artist creates map of every road in N America

A Scandinavian man who works on geographic information systems for software company CGI has released a fascinating new map of North America (left, Germany top right and Finland bottom right). Topi Tjukanov posted an image on his Twitter account Thursday which showed every single road in North America. It is a transfixing creation, which Tjukanov described by simple writing: 'All the roads and nothing but the roads.' The roads are highlighted in a deep purple and show how remarkably dense some areas of the country are, with New England, New York and New Jersey all solidly purple from the numerous roadways, lanes, boulevards, streets and thruways running through the Northeast United States.

Facebook shuts one million accounts daily, but the company is still struggling to stop spam, fraud, and hate speech, the firm's chief security officer Alex Stamos said.

According to research from the Max Planck Society, the sun's brightness has decreased in the last few decades, not increased. This suggests it has not played a role in current warming.

A stunning new image captured by NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter has revealed a look at the stunning patterns created during Martian spring, as ice, sand, and gases react to the sunlight.

The app - called HEY! Shake - allows viewers to interact with television or video screens, enabling them to, for example, buy items pictured in the broadcast simply by shaking their phones.

How would you fare in a GCSE maths exam? MailOnline has taken a selection of 10 questions from the actual maths paper to see if you would pass.

The eight-bladed drone would fly from one region of Titan to the next, recharging while landed using its nuclear generator. NASA is examining a range of projects - but only one will be chosen for flight.

A new magnesium battery, designed by researchers at the University of Houston, will have twice the storage capacity of commercial lithium ion batteries, which could lead to higher-energy batteries at a lower price.

Tesla next month plans to unveil an electric big-rig truck with a working range of 200 to 300 miles, Reuters has learned. Elon Musk says the vehicle is 'seriously next level'

Babylonians beat Greeks to trigonometry by 1,000 years

Researchers at the University of New South Wales in Sydney believe they have cracked the complex mathematical code of a 3,700-year old clay tablet (left). Dr Daniel Mansfield (top right) says it is the world's oldest and most accurate trigonometric table,used to calculate how to build palaces and other public building works. Perhaps the most famous example of trigonometry at work is Pythagoras' (bottom right) theorem of right-angle triangles.

SpaceX on Thursday launched the first satellite designed and built entirely in Taiwan, a spacecraft that aims to boost disaster forecasts and mapping,...

The fake ad for the UK-based airline, illustrated by a boarding pass, promises 'two free tickets to EVERYONE', and links to a malware website that asks for the users' Facebook details.

Researchers from Saint Joseph’s University and the University of San Diego found that snapping a photo of a food before taking the first bite can actually improve your perceived taste.

In the experiments led by a team at the University of Ottawa, researchers demonstrated 4D encryption between two buildings situated nearly one-fifth of a mile apart for the first time.

The young dinosaurs belong to a new species of meat eating oviraptor that lived in Asia and North America and roosted like modern birds, according to experts from the University of Alberta.

Researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, have found the brain cells responsible for depicting pitch by studying ten patients suffering from epilepsy.

People who assign human traits to non-human objects are more likely to travel to places that are written about as being human-like, a Queensland University of Technology study has found.

Dazzling photos of Milky Way taken through plane window

Photographer Matt Aust, 32, was returning home from a holiday in Bali with his partner Belinda when he caught the incredible snaps (pictured) as he jetted from Malaysia to Saudi Arabia. The plane's wing acts as a divide in the striking photos between the colourful Milky Way - dotted with bright white stars - and the vibrant lights from a city below. Despite cruising at 500mph (800kph), Mr Aust's photos capture otherworldly colours and lighting.

Fireworld - which creates 'invisible PC spy software' - posted an article suggesting parents could use its technology to hack their son's Facebook accounts to look for 'clues' about their sexuality.

FILE - This file photo provided by Amazon shows models of the Amazon Echo Show. With Echo Show, Amazon has given its voice-enabled Echo speaker a touch screen and video-calling capabilities as it competes with Google's efforts at bringing "smarts" to the home. Amazon has been ramping up efforts to get more people to shop using the Alexa voice assistant on Echo speakers and other Amazon devices. (Amazon via AP, File)

Voice shopping precludes some of the savvy shopping practices you may have relied on to find the best bargains - in particular, researching products and comparing prices.

NASA has revealed a new plan to use James Webb’s infrared capabilities to study the icy moons Europa and Enceladus, which are thought to contain the chemical to sustain life.

A research team at Amazon's Sunnyvale-based Lab126 has developed algorithms that learn about fashion from images and can create their own styles from scratch (stock image)

Researchers from VU University in Amsterdam looked at why some people find exercise unpleasant and unrewarding, while others feel a sense of self satisfaction.

Researchers from Durham University and University College London suggest that voice-hearers have an enhanced tendency to detect meaningful speech patterns in ambiguous sounds.

Cyber criminals around the world are using the private channel functionality on the Roku operating system to get access to online streams illegally. Roku will now shut off these streams without warning.

According to Professor Hans Nordahl from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, people should recognise that brooding thoughts are a waste of time and not a form of problem-solving.

NASA reveal 'Dream Chaser' set to take cargo into orbit

It is the return of the shuttle - albeit in a somewhat smaller form. NASA has revealed a new 'mini shuttle' built by Sierra Nevada's Corporation is about to begin its final testing, and will soon be delivering cargo to the International Space Station. 'Fans disconsolate after retirement of NASA's shuttle fleet can take heart: The next generation in reusable space vehicles is set to debut,' the agency said.

Top UFO expert and author Philip Mantle has probed hundreds of close encounters over the years. Now, he has recounted his five favourite incidents ahead of a UFO event in Hull next month.

The number of middle-aged British men who are taking up cycling is growing. The men said that they enjoy it because it makes them feel connected to others and celebrate mastering tasks.

In an effort to reduce cases of hospital-acquired infections, researchers at Stanford University developed an AI camera-tracking system that identifies when staff use hand sanitizer dispensers.

The phone also comes with 4GB of RAM with 64GB of storage as well as a 20-megapixel rear-facing camera. It is available in the UK and Dubai.

Researchers at PSL Research University in Paris found that sound played during certain parts of deep sleep may make information harder to learn when you wake up.

A hilarious new video has emerged of a Rhino beetle and a Stag beetle going head-to-head.

An anti-diversity manifesto from a Google HQ employee has gone viral after suggesting that the multi-national company should stop offering schemes to ethnic minorities or women.

The shower happens every August as the Earth passes through debris from the Comet Swift Tuttle. The display will be clearest on Friday and Saturday night from the Northern Hemisphere.

Fetuses can hear things in the womb, including speech - although it's muffled. But according to research by the University of Kansas, fetuses can still perceive the differing rhythms of languages.

Today, Seville in Spain and some areas of the Italian island of Sardinia can expect temperatures around 109F, while Novska in Croatia is predicted an afternoon high of 104F.

Researchers from the Netherlands, including the Regional Public Health Laboratory Kennemerland, found the growth of bacteria responsible for Legionnaires' is highest in stainless steel taps.

The phenomenon was first spotted during a birdwatching excursion in Turkey's Kizilirmak Delta, one of the largest wetlands in the Middle East. In one instance, a buffalo had 27 frogs.

ArtAlienTV, a Bristol-based YouTube channel that regularly posts alleged alien and UFO sightings, posted a vido online showing the structures on Nasa satellite images.

The 1,600-year-old coffin, which was discovered near Borough Market in central London, is thought to contain the remains of a mother after the bones of a baby were found nearby

US video streaming company Netflix Inc bought Scottish comic book publisher Millarworld, home to titles such as 'Kick-Ass,' and 'Wanted.' The deal represents Netflix's first ever acquisition.

Twin telescopes mounted on the noses of the WB-57F research jets will ­­­­­capture the clearest images of the Sun's corona and the first-ever thermal images of Mercury.

The images are revealed in a biography of photographer Michael Nichols. The Zoological Society of London and WWF revealed global wildlife populations fell by 58 per cent since 1970.

David Gillespie, Australian author of Taming Toxic People: The Science of Identifying and Dealing With Psychopaths At Work and At Home shares tips on how to deal with the psychopathic boss.

According to snake catcher Mark Pelley, who snapped this photo in Diamond Creek in north-east Melbourne, Tiger snakes are the fifth most venomous in the world, so can you spot the snake?

A temple to the Aztec wind god Ehecatl lays unearthed within the property of a hotel in Mexico City, Wednesday, June 7, 2017. Plans to expand the hotel have been put on hold after archaeologists unearthed a 1400's temple to the Aztec wind god Ehecatl and a ceremonial ball court under the property. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

The rare finds, including the semi-circular temple of Ehecatl-Quetzalcoatl and nearby ball court were revealed yesterday under a hotel in the heart of Mexico City.

A new robot will enable street artists to create murals in places previously thought to be inaccessible. In its first full-scale demonstration, it created a five-color mural of a woman on a chimney.

Love it or loathe it, there's no denying that Mercedes' latest creation will turn heads. Powered by a 740bhp electric powertrain, this 5.7-metre-long barge on wheels can hit 62mph in 4 seconds.

Despite weather forecasts on TV and online that depend on the latest computer modelling, three in four of us rely on old wives' tales to predict the weather, according to a survey.

The unidentified animal was spotted during a Solar Whisper Daintree River Crocodile and Wildlife Tour on Tuesday, with people quick to comment suggestions from a mussel to a whale.

In Swedish artist Simon Stålenhag's new book, The Electric State, he imagines the US in 1997 after it's left in ruins by a war between drones and humans controlled by Virtual Reality.

Alan Collins, Professor of Geology at the University of Adelaide and Andrew Merdith, a PhD Candidate from the University of Sydney look at how Earth tectonics (pictured) are moving under our feet.

Google put together a collection of photos taken by volunteers across the US during the August 21 total solar eclipse. The images were stitched together based on the time and location of the photo.

A selfie taken by Buzz Aldrin measuring 8in by 10in (20cm by 25 cm) taken during his five-and-a-half hours outside the Gemini 12 spacecraft will go on sale at Bloomsbury Auctions in London.

Brian Wilcox, a former member of the NASA Advisory Council on Planetary Defense, shared a report on the natural hazard that hadn't been seen outside of the agency until now.

Researchers at Stanford University have captured the six nanoseconds it takes for water to freeze into ice seven, which could help create and support the building blocks of life.

In the concluding part of our serialisation, official historian BEN MACINTYRE reveals the unimaginable horror that members of the regiment encountered in the last days of the war.

Skincrawling footage has emerged of a woman letting a giant venomous spider walk up and down her arm. Golden Orb Weavers are found all over Australia and have been spotted eating birds.

The grasshopper was spotted by amateur photographer Richard Taylor near a lake in Ipswich, Suffolk. The colouring is caused by a rare genetic mutation.

Experts from the University of Washington and colleagues analysed tooth DNA from the remains of 19 ancient individuals to discover the roots of the Minoan and Mycenaean cultures.

The image, which won a British Heart Foundation photo contest, was snapped by a University of Leeds researcher who is studying how clots form.

Lara Clarke-Wardle believed she had found the entrails of a dead sea creature when she first encountered a goose barnacle on a beach near Hartland Abbey in North Devon.

The Royal British Legion, based in London, has released six films that use audio accounts, diary excerpts, archive film and photos to give viewers a unique glimpse into the horrors of war.

Samsung says the giant set was launched 'as consumers continue to demand larger screens and premium TVs'

The winning photographs from the BMC Ecology Image Competition have been revealed, ranging from close-ups that capture the animated life of insects, to aerial views of vast landscapes.

Engineers in China gathered 1,069 droids on August 17 and programmed them to dance at the same time. Their performance broke the Guinness World Records title.

Frances Gabe, of Newburg, Oregon, invented the first self-cleaning house using 68 individually patented devices. Her death wasn't public until seven months later.

Brian Hedeen, president of manufacturer Viridan Weapon Technologies, said the footage would 'provide that missing piece of evidence'.

This is the moment a gang of chimpanzees dethrone their alpha male - by attacking him (pictured) and leaving him bloodied on the ground. It was seen at Mahale Mountains National Park, Tanzania.

Mexican scientists said Wednesday they have discovered the fossilized remains of a previously unknown species of giant sloth that lived 10,000 years ago and died at the bottom of a sinkhole.

The video, which was posted by Reddit user Bobby Thellere, shows a headstone in an unknown location with a concave Jesus face that appears convex due to the hollow mask illusion.

Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers, from Queensland, were summoned to deal with the reptile this week, and posted the photo on Facebook so users could guess where it was.

The video shows how the Falcon Heavy rocket will take off with four million lbs (1.8 million kg) of thrust in November from Launch Complex 39A at Nasa's Kennedy Space Centre in Florida.

Experts say the subsurface ocean that lurks beneath the moon's icy crust has all the ingredients for life. In the new image, the intriguing south-polar jets are backlit by sunlight.

The laser, which was tested at White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico successfully hit a target 0.9 miles (1.4 km) away from an Apache AH-64 helicopter (pictured).

Researchers from the Israel Institute of Technology studied the stinging mechanism of the nomad jellyfish - the most common jellyfish in Israel.

Using ESA and NASA's Solar and Heliospheric Observatory, scientists have found evidence of low-frequency 'g-waves,' revealing the core spins much faster than the sun's surface.

The stunning image, captured on July 26, 2017 by member of the Expedition 52 crew aboard the International Space Station, shows one of the 16 sunrises the crew get to see every day.

The 'sunscreen' on the distant gas giant, known as WASP-121b, was identified by scientists at Exeter University observing glowing water molecules in the atmosphere.

Transport for London has introduced virtual speed bumps in 45 locations across London that use use tricks of perspective to create an illusory bump to oncoming vehicles in to slow them down (stock)

Concept cars usually give us an indication of what vehicles could look like in the future. But this one has given us a glimpse into the past - though with a fully electric powertrain at its heart.

The images were taken with Hinode's X-ray telescope (XRT) as it flew above the Pacific Ocean, off the west coast of the United States, at an altitude of approximately 422 miles (680 km).

In a major breakthrough, researchers in China established the first ground-to-satellite quantum network, which allowed them to transmit a photon from an entangled pair up to 870 miles.

Japan's Himawari 8 weather satellite caught the moment when a shadow passed over the Pacific last year, creating a total solar eclipse in Indonesia, from orbit above the Earth.

Using astonishing dexterity, the primate pulls the stalk out covered in insects to gorge on - before dipping the grass back in for seconds.

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.

Archaeologists have completed the first in a series of excavations at the site of the ancient city Shiloh, on the West Bank, in hopes to uncover evidence of a biblical structure.

A shuttle service between Apple's Cupertino and Palo Alto, California, headquarters will be used to test self-driving technology, after it ditched plans for a fleet of self-built autonomous cars.

This is the moment alien hunters believe they tracked and filmed a UFO from their vehicle in the Philippines as an object partly obscured by clouds appears to hover over trees.

The list includes body parts (like a bone, leg, and foot), animals (like a peacock, kangaroo, and hippo) as well as a frowning variation of the famed poo emoji.

The TIKAD drone, which was tested on a target in Israel in 2015, is remotely-operated and can fire military weapons, including rifles and grenade launchers. It is being pitched to the US military.

The suit will be worn by NASA astronauts for the commercial crew program when SpaceX starts launching people to and from the International Space Station.

Nokia, based in Espoo, Finland, will release the Nokia 8 in early September. It will feature dual 13-megapixel rear cameras, as well as a 13-megapixel front-facing camera.

A video that shows an automatic bathroom soap dispenser failing to detect the hand of a dark-skinned man has gone viral and raised questions about racism in technology.

Samsung is trying to move past last year's disastrous Galaxy Note 7 launch with a successor sporting a dual-lens camera, animated messages, expanded note-taking - and lower battery capacity.

Scientists from the Universidad Católica del Norte in Chile used the Very Large Telescope to map Antares's surface and to measure the motions of the surface material.

A bicycle secured with 1,000 rockets behind it blasts off in Lincolnshire, lighting up the sky in a display of fireworks. It is the latest achievement by British inventor Colin Furze.

While checking empty nests left by recently hatched turtles, scientists from the University of Central Florida in Orlando spotted the reptile struggling to keep up with its brothers and sisters.

Researchers from Nasas Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, have released images taken by Nasa's Cassini spacecraft that capture the aurora in the closest detail ever recorded.

A tower of human skulls unearthed beneath the heart of Mexico City has raised new questions about the culture of human sacrifice of women and children in the Aztec Empire.

A stunning new map from Imgur user Fejetlenfej shows the complex network of rivers and streams in the contiguous United States, highlighting the massive expanse of basins across the country.