Science

Updated: 20:07 EST

The video, created by the United Arab Emirates, begins with a greeting from a holographic representative of the United Government of Mars, welcoming you to your second home (left). A 1.5 mile (2.5km) pod ride, lasting seven minutes, reveals a Hyperloop as well as robots and flying vehicles both on the surface of the planet and inside its domes (top right). The City of Wisdom,omes complete with laboratories, a university, skyscrapers (bottom right), beautiful architecture and 600,000 inhabitants.

NASA finds underground liquid oceans last longer

Distant objects known to exist beyond Neptune’s orbit are known to be too cold to host liquid water at the surface, with temperatures dropping more than 350 degrees below zero Fahrenheit (below minus 200 Celsius). But, there is evidence to suggest an interior liquid water layer exists beneath the surface. According to new NASA research, heat created by the gravitational pull of moons formed in large collisions could be enough to extend the lifetimes of these subsurface oceans.

German physicists have discovered that heat can spontaneously flow from a cold quantum particle to a hotter one under certain conditions - effectively reversing the 'arrow of time'.

Called PinMe, it mines information such as data from gyroscopes and accelerometers, to work out where the user is - even if they don't give the app access to location services.

Scallops may look like simple creatures, but the seafood delicacy has 200 eyes which function remarkably like a telescope, using mirrors to focus light, researchers said Thursday.

Businesses can buy Alexa devices that help employees dial into conference calls, manage their calendars, find open meeting rooms and - not surprisingly - order work supplies from Amazon.

The problem, which appear to be centred around the UK, has forced users to take to Twitter to vent their frustration. The issues began after 6:37PM GMT (1:37 PM EST), according to Down Detector.

The dispenser, priced at $35, is available for pre-order for shipping by December 15 in time for Christmas - though the Jim Beam website has listed the product as temporarily out of stock.

The team from Columbia University and the New York Genome Center devised a new method to work with the the $1000 MinION instrument. It can identify people from their DNA in minutes.

Chinese satellite closes in on dark matter mystery

The team of researchers from China, Switzerland and Italy detected 1.5 million cosmic ray electrons and protons and unprecedented measurements found curiously low-energy rays. Likely made up of unknown sub-atomic material, dark matter is invisible to telescopes and can be perceived only through its gravitational pull on other objects in the universe. As part of the hunt for dark matter, The Dark Matter Particle Explorer (DAMPE) (inset) tracked particles related to cosmic rays produced by supernovae. Pictured (main image) is the remains of Kepler's supernova

Research from New York University looked at the factors that explain why we find particular poems aesthetically pleasing in order to understand 'why we like what we like' (stock image).

Researchers from the Paris Institute of Earth Physics say earthquakes could be detected using tiny shifts in gravity that fire through the atmosphere at 185,000 miles per second.

A new Google app for Android has been released globally, which lets people to restrict how much data they use by controlling background apps and showing where and when data is used.

A psychologist at the University of Cardiff found that people who are frustrated with their daily lives tend to have recurring dreams in which they were falling, failing or being attacked.

US Army reveals its new handguns: 'Far more lethal' M17 and M18 will replace the M9 Beretta that has been in use since 1986

The ‘dated technology’ used by US Army soldiers since the 1980s is set to get a major upgrade. Soldiers at the 101st Airborne Division’s Fort Campbell base have received the Army’s new Modular Handgun System: the M17 and ‘compact’ M18 pistols. According to the Army, the new weapons are more accurate, easier to fire, and more lethal than their predecessor, and will eventually replace M9 pistol that has been the standard sidearm for the last 31 years. The handguns are manufactured by Sig Sauer, under a $580 million ten year contract.

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Unravelling the mystery of Egypt's child mummy: X-rays reveal the remains of 5-year-old girl buried 1,900 years ago alongside a portrait of her face

Researchers from Northwestern University have been working to unravel some of the mysteries of the mummy girl, known as the Garrett mummy (pictured left). As part of the comprehensive investigation, the researchers used an X-ray scattering technique (pictured bottom right) – marking the first time this method has been used on a human mummy. The scans have shed light on a number of mysteries, including how her body was prepared 1,900 years ago, what items she was buried with, and her cause of death. Pictured top right is a CT scan of the girl.

Elon Musk, CEO of LA-based Tesla, recently tweeted: 'Why is there no Flat Mars Society?!' Bizarrely, the Flat Earth Society replied that 'unlike Earth, Mars has been observed to be round'.

Experts at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee have shown that dogs have more than twice as many brain cells in a region linked with thinking, planning and other complex behaviours.

Researchers from the University of Bristol have waded into the debate with a new study, suggesting that the humble sponge may be our earliest ancestor.

Scientists have used a variety of methods to estimate the global number of marine species and each has its limitations. Current common estimates still vary between around 0.3m and 2m marine species.

The Reels feature is part of a wider effort by YouTube to expand its Community – an area of the site that is only accessible to creators. It is currently being tested on select users.

Research led by University College London found stress was an important factor in influencing how babies perceive and react to pain (stock image).

Lobster found with peculiar Pepsi logo 'tattoo' in Canada

The remarkable 'tattooed' lobster (main image) was trapped by Karissa Lindstrand off the coast of Gran Manan in New Brunswick. It was being loaded into a crate to have its claws banded. No one knows how the Pepsi (inset) tattoo got there - some suggest the lobster grew in a can others speculate that a Pepsi box became stuck to it at some point. The find comes amid growing concerns about pollution, which latest figures suggesting between five and 13 million tonnes end up in our oceans every year.

Once a friend sends you a photo, you can send them a picture back and the picture they sent to you will be included with the photo you reply with, which you will be able to edit with text or stickers before sending.

A study from the University of Queensland found that balance and skill when controlling the ball can tip a game toward a win more than speed, strength, or fitness.

New Jersey psychologist Dr Danielle Forshee explained to Daily Mail Online that jumping from one relationship to the next can be more about getting a rush of feel-good hormones than the person

Although modern HIV drugs have turned the disease from a death sentence into a chronic condition, a vaccine is still seen as critical in rolling back the pandemic.

The University of Manchester physics professor believes living microbes may be more common than we might think, and future missions to places like Mars may uncover evidence of them.

Korea University in Seoul found that teenagers who are addicted to their smartphones are more likely to suffer from mental disorders, but can be treated with therapy (stock image).

The ten penguins were taken to Plettenberg Bay, South Africa, to be released into the ocean after having been kept in rehabilitation. They were cheered on by supporting crowds.

On December 3, 1992, 22-year-old Neil Papworth, from Wokingham, Berkshire, sent the first ever Short Message Service (SMS) from a computer to a colleague, writing 'Merry Christmas'.

Pictures of North Korea's new missile reveal its huge size

Based on photographs released by North Korea, analysts have determined that the Hwasong-15 - an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) launched yesterday - is taller, wider (top), capable of carrying a much bigger warhead and fired from its own launch pad (bottom left). The ICBM also features an advanced thruster system (bottom right). It is considered a major improvement on the Hwasong-14 missile, which was first launched in July and reached an altitude of 2,313 miles while showing a potential range of 6,213. Discussing the new weapon, David Schmerler, a research associate at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies, said: 'They wanted to hit all of the US and they wanted something big to hit it with. This seems on the surface level to be that missile.'

DeepLens was developed by Amazon Web Services, a subsidiary of the Seattle retail firm that provides an on-demand cloud computing platform to businesses and consumers.

Google is being sued on behalf of millions of Britons over privacy breaches after it secretly accessed their browsing patterns on iPhones by bypassing the default privacy settings.

Ali Norell believes she has managed to communicate with dead relatives through a medium. Her and others shared the evidence they believe proves there is life after death.

Inside the secret Cold War bunker hidden deep within a mountain and frozen in time after Swedish spies abandoned it 25 years ago

A team of adventurers called Free Solo has discovered what they say is a bunker used by intelligence agents set in a top-secret spot in the midst of a forest in southern Sweden. The exact location of the historical site has been kept under wraps by the intrepid explorers who discovered it, who investigated its eerie abandoned passages armed only with flash lights and a camera. Pictured (clockwise from top left): The bunker's hidden entrance; a stairway leading down to the facility; a room used for cooking; another used for sleeping.

Researchers from the University of Groningen found neither high passion nor feelings of love were involved at all; instead, the phenomenon was strongly associated with physical attraction.

The project is expected to run from Westwood to LAX – passing right by both the SpaceX headquarters and Musk’s Bel Air properties. The firm was able to begin digging at SpaceX as they owned the land.

Apple has pledged to review its software development process a day after a researcher discovered a bug in a new version of its Mac OS that could give hackers total control of machines.

The new study questions the idea that there is an 'ideal' personality type, and that one should take a person's environment into account to predict their life outcomes.

Researchers from The Hull York Medical School analysed past studies investigating cough. People typically suffer two or three colds a year, with coughing being a common symptom.

Google is the only tech company whose emoji shows cheese below the patty. Now, Android's upcoming 8.1 release shows that the emoji has been corrected along with the beer and cheese emoji.

In the latest wave of complaints stemming from Apple’s iOS 11 software, hundreds of users have now found they are unable to correctly type the word ‘it’. Instead, it changes to 'I.T'.

Twitter reminisces about things from the '80s and '90s

Thousands of Twitter users took a trip down memory lane this week, trading stories about their favorite things from decades past that are no longer around today. While men and women of all ages chimed in, it was children of the '80s and '90s who really represented, reminiscing about old technology, trends, and 'struggles' that kids today will never know. They shared pictures and memories of beepers, cassette tapes, and Scholastic Book Fairs, looking back fondly at favorite pastimes of the pre-internet and early-internet days.

Researchers say neonicotinoids, which have also been shown to harm bees, can cause migrating birds to suffer dramatic weight loss and lose their sense of direction.

Report by the security firm McAfee said hackers will develop new strategies in 2018 and target connected devices which offer less security than computers and smartphones

After a year marked by devastating cyber attacks and breaches, online attackers are expected to become even more destructive in 2018, security researchers said Wednesday.

Nasa expects Phaethon to make its closest pass with Earth on December 16, during which time the space agency hopes to take detailed images of the asteroid (stock image).

FILE - In this Monday, June 19, 2017, file photo, a user gets ready to launch Facebook on an iPhone, in North Andover, Mass. Facebook announced Wednesday, Nov. 29, 2017, that the company is giving disaster-relief organizations such as the Red Cross access to data on what users need and where they are as part of an expansion of tools available for relief and charitable giving. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola, File)

Facebook is giving disaster-relief organizations such as the Red Cross access to data on what users need and where they are as part of an expansion of tools for relief and charitable giving.

The translucent, scaleless fish exist at such depths that the water pressure is the equivalent of an elephant standing on your thumb. The discovery was made by Washington University.

Facebook has faced pressure both in the United States and Europe to tackle extremist content and is now using artificial intelligence to tackle extremist content (stock image).

Adolescent brains are 'not wired for high stakes' and are less likely to respond to incentives - however appetising they may seem, found researchers from Harvard University (stock image).

Dr David Baker told Mail Online that Kim Jong-un is taking a 'considerable risk' with each missile test because even an accidental strike on a neighbouring country would spark all-out war.

Mysterious note found inside an 18th century Jesus statue’s bottom may be a 'time capsule' written by a priest 300 years ago

The note (main image) dates back to 1777 and is signed by Joaquin Minguez, priest of the cathedral of Burgo de Osma at the time, the statue's restorers claim. It reportedly discusses popular Spanish pastimes, the local village's economic situation, political and religious matters, famous people, and other topics. Today the wooden statue (inset image) is kept at the church of Santa Agueda in the village of Sotillo de la Ribera in the northern Spanish province of Burgos. The document, handwritten on both sides of two pages, was found when restorers removed a piece of fabric used to cover Christ's behind which exposed a small gap, which restorers then explored further.

Filed by Seattle-based company Amazon, the innovative drone patent outlines a release system that includes 'attachment mechanisms, such as clips, latches, hooks'.

According to a screenshot shared on social media the prompt asks user to 'upload a photo of yourself that clearly shows your face' under new security rules. It is unknown where the feature is being tested.

The self driving GM Volt drove more than two miles in its media debut, but double-parked cars and orange traffic cones tripped up the computer driver, and a taco truck stumped the machine entirely.

The report, by New York based firm, McKinsey, claims that as many as 800 million workers could be replaced by machines in just 13 years (stock image).

The Indus Civilisation was an advanced Bronze Age society that developed mainly in what is now northwest India and Pakistan from 5,300 to 3,300 years ago.

The mask, made with 2D infrared images glued on the eye area, unlocked an iPhone X in a video demonstration. The firm warns that Apple's Face ID isn't safe enough for business transactions.

Geological records studied by researchers from the University of Bristol shows that the most recent volcanic super-eruptions occurred on Earth between 20,000 and 30,000 years ago.

In an effort to making it even easier to use, Snapchat has overhauled its app with a fresh new redesign. The update will be rolled out globally in the coming weeks.

NASA reveals 'honeycomb' terrain on Mars

Speckling the surface of one of Mars’ oldest impact basins, NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter has spotted a sprawling expanse of ‘honeycomb’ landforms, with individual cells of up to 6 miles wide. The origin of these textured features has long remained a mystery, as scientists debate which type of natural process could be responsible, from glacial events to wind erosion. It’s possible that multiple processes are at play, according to NASA, with evidence suggesting the honeycombs and the surrounding landscape in Mars northwestern Hellas Planitia may still be undergoing activity today.

Tom and Jack are part of a 500-strong brood of guard dogs produced at the world's first cloning factory in South Korea, and have now gone to work overseeing prisoners in Russia.

A lucky skipper was treated to an incredibly rare spectacle on Tuesday when the tourist cruise he was on floated near a huge dead humpback whale on the remote Montgomery Reef off the north coast.

A report from the Maryland-based US Food and Drug Administration warns that 'bone treats', which are real bones that have been flavoured, dried and packaged, can be deadly for your canine.

The flashes were picked up by the 3.9 micron infra red sensors on the Japanese Himawari geostationary weather satellite and shared online by former Nasa scientist Roy Spencer.

Experts date Jerusalem tomb of Jesus to Roman times

The discovery was made by experts from the National Technical University of Athens who worked to restore the Edicule shrine (left), which houses the tomb, at Jerusalem's Church of the Holy Sepulchre. The tomb itself features a long shelf, or burial bed, which Christian tradition says is where Jesus was laid to rest, following his crucifixion, surrounded by a marble covering (top right). When the marble cladding was opened in October, 2016, an older slab of marble was found resting on top of the original limestone surface of the burial bed (bottom right). Mortar between these two layers has been dated to the 4th Century AD, when the first Christian Roman emperor, Constantine, is said to have ordered the tomb be enshrined in a new church after his envoys discovered the tomb beneath an older temple, dedicated to the goddess Venus.

U.S. District Judge William Alsup agreed to Waymo's request to delay the trial, saying that 'if even half of what this letter is true it would be a huge injustice to force Waymo to go to trial'

Researchers have discovered a methane-fueled ecosystem that feeds bacteria in the underground rivers and flooded caves of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula.

Researchers from Queen Mary University of London aid such 'well-ornamented individuals' tend to be the most evolutionarily fit so if they are removed then the best genes are taken out of the population.

The chairman of the FCC, Ajit Pai, accused social media company Twitter of being politically biased on Tuesday as he defended his plan to roll back rules intended to ensure a free and open internet.

During a recent meeting of the Russian Security Council, officials discussed an initiative to create an alternative to the Domain Name System used around the world, citing security concerns.

The UK Waste and Resources Action Programme (WRAP) has issued new guidance to put 'little blue fridge' logo on food to remind people to store it in the fridge below five degrees.

Researchers from the University of Bristol have examined the fossilised remains of a crow-sized dinosaur called Anchiornis found in museums in China and Germany. .

A 'doomsday' solar storm could devastate Earth at any moment by knocking out power grids - and we would only have 15 MINUTES warning

Dr Melanie Windridge, who has a PhD from Imperial College London, warned we only have 15 minutes to understand the specific conditions of coronal mass ejections flying towards Earth. These CMEs can disrupt radio waves, GPS coordinates and overload electrical systems. A large influx of energy could flow into high voltage power grids and permanently damage transformers. Pictured is a solar flare and coronal mass ejection with a graphic showing their relative size to Earth (inset).

The $80 i.Con Smart Condom is a ring-shaped device that uses a nano-chip and other sensors to measure several variables, including girth and duration of a session. It can also detect STIs.

Six North Korea ships, some containing living sailors while others filled with bodies and skeletons, have washed up on Japan's shores since the start of November and nobody is sure why.

A short film from the Campaign Against Killer Robots warns of a future where weaponised drones target and assassinate certain members of the public,using facial recognition technology.

Researchers from the UK and Brazil, found dogs' mouth-licking may be linked to their perception of human emotions, acting as a way for them to communicate in response to visual cues of anger.

The three companies said they aim to build a demonstration plane by 2020 and a production model by 2030. It will use a single electric engine alongside three conventional jet engines.

The species was widespread and successful throughout much of North America until 17,000 years ago. DNA analysis showed the species wasn't closely related to any living populations of horses.

When users tap on a YouTube link in WhatsApp chat they no longer have to leave the app to view it, as part of the Menlo Park-based company's latest update (stock image).

High Altitude Pseudo-Satellites (HAPS) would work best at an altitude of roughly 20 km (12.4 miles). These ‘pseudo-satellites’ could maintain their position for weeks on end.

The Go Pro footage that really IS out of this world: Astronaut posts view from space as he ventures outside the ISS

NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik has revealed a stunning look at Earth from 250 miles above the surface. The Expedition 53 Commander tweeted breathtaking footage this week from a recent spacewalk on the International Space Station, marking the fifth of his career and the third for NASA Flight Engineer Joe Acaba. The Go-Pro video shows a first-hand look at our planet as seen from orbit, as the pair worked to install new cameras and fix a robotic arm during the Oct 20 outing.

The machine was developed by researchers at the University of Sussex to help them better understand how the brain responds to altering realities. (Stock image)

The Russian invention, called Larifuga, can step forwards, backwards and rotate using its legs, which are controlled by a joystick glove. It could be used as walking office, pop up shop or to explore the moon.

Researchers from Goldsmiths University, London measured the effect of xenophobia - or the belief that immigrants to the UK threaten the country - on voting behaviour.

Bali's Mount Agung volcano is set to erupt within hours, with one expert warning of a 'big explosion'. The airport remains closed with over 100,000 tourists stranded on the holiday island.

The AI 'Lullaby' was created using a machine by London-based company Jukedeck. It was trained using sheet music from which it developed a sense of harmony and rhythm (stock image).

New research from experts at the University of Leicester suggests that the first landing of Julius Caesar’s fleet in Britain took place in 54BC at Pegwell Bay on the Isle of Thanet, Kent.

DNA evidence suggests Yetis are Asian bears or dogs

Researchers from the University at Buffalo carried out a DNA study of purported Yeti samples (main image, artist's impression), including bone (bottom right) and hair (top right) from museums and private collections suggest the Himalayan legend could have quite ordinary origins. The findings showed that one was from a dog, while the other eight were from Asian black bears, Himalayan brown bears (bottom left) or Tibetan brown bears.

A single Bitcoin was trading at $10,009 (£7,500) on the global CEX IO currency exchange this morning, before dropping back down below this watershed mark.

Researchers from Vita-Salute San Raffaele University in Italy have found that the fear of a relationship may end are more committed and feel more strongly about their partner (stock).

London-based fashion figurehead Stella McCartney and record-breaking sailor Ellen MacArthur are backing a report that found microfibres are ruining the oceans.

Researchers from Purdue University, Indiana looked at the car crashes caused by the game in Tippecanoe County, Indiana in the 148 days after it launched in July 2016.

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have crafted cheap, artificial muscles for robots -- as seem in this illustration -- that give them the power to lift up to 1,000 times their own weight

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology built the muscles, known as actuators, on a framework of metal coils or plastic sheets, and each costs around $1 (75p) to make.

Researchers from Redwood, California-based iPass found people are so dependent on their smartphones, and in particular Wi-Fi, that they'll happily break social etiquette to use them.

The most dangerous road in Great Britain has been revealed as the A537 between Macclesfield and Buxton - known as the Cat and Fiddle - in the Peak District.

Dementia affects 850,000 people in the UK, and this number is set to rise to 1 million within the next decade. But scientists believe they could be on the cusp of a game-changing breakthrough.

Google researchers reveal 'stranger danger' app that can warn you when someone is reading your phone over your shoulder

The app for the Pixel phone uses its front facing camera along with AI to scan for faces. When it spots a second person looking at the screen, it alerts the user - by sending a picture of the offender with rainbow vomit streaming from their mouth.

Instead of a Big Bang event that started it all 13.7 billion years ago, a Brazilian physicist says the universe may experience ‘bouncing’ phases of contraction and expansion.

A Nottingham Trent University researcher says that if children try out simple experiments for determining the Earth's roundness, it could reverse the resurgence of beliefs in a flat Earth.

The Yale experiments found people’s aversion towards a lack of order in images and patterns 'consistently overlapped' with their tendency to stigmatise individuals seen as different

A chilling new trailer for the Netflix hit Black Mirror taps into the worries known by every parent; in just an instant, a child can disappear from sight. For help, a fictional mother looks to a brain implant.

Security experts from anti-virus software company Forcepoint, based in Austin, Texas, were among the first to raise the alarm about the malware, which targeted machines across the globe.

New Zealand could be hit by devastating earthquakes and tsunamis after the awakening of the long-dormant Hikurangi subduction zone off the east coast, scientists warn.

Facebook will expand its pattern recognition software to other countries after successful tests in the US to detect users with suicidal intent. Facebook began testing the software in the US in March.

The study, led by researchers at Baylor University, found that white men facing financial difficulties are more likely to feel a moral or emotional attachment to their guns.

Who do YOU think wins? Incredible footage shows a Formula E car racing a CHEETAH in a savannah sprint

The incredible race was set up by Formula E, and took place on a landing strip in a remote part of the Western Cape of the southern tip of Africa. Jean-Eric Vergne, a driver who recently won the Montreal E-Prix, was pitted against a cheetah. In the video, the cheetah can be seen taking an early lead, striding ahead of the race car in the first few seconds of the race. The incredible race was set up to highlight the impact of climate change on a species increasingly under threat.

Japan is being urged by experts to gradually release radioactive water in to the Pacific Ocean more than six years after a tsunami overwhelmed the Fukushima nuclear power plant.

New technology created by Samsung, based in Seoul, South Korea, is made using the 'miracle material' graphene - a layer of carbon just one atom thick that is 200 times stronger than steel.

Researchers from Cornell University in New York have devised a way of monitoring a patient's heart without touching the skin using radio waves (stock image).

Ride services using self-driving vehicles could slash by more than half demand for owner-driven sedans in the United States by 2030, according to a study released by KPMG.

In this Oct. 5, 2016, photo released by the U.S. Navy, the Spanish Navy frigate Alvaro de Bazan, right, cruises alongside the destroyer USS Carney, left, off the coast of Rota, Spain, in the Mediterranean Sea. Bath Iron Works in Bath, Maine, said in November 2017 it is partnering with the Spanish builder of the Alvaro de Bazan on a new design for up to 20 frigates for the U.S. Navy. (Weston Jones/U.S. Navy via AP)

The Navy asked this month for concept proposals for multi-mission warships that would be bigger and more heavily armed - and slower - than the littoral combat ships.

Thousands have fled from the Indonesian island of Bali as the volcano Mount Agung sent smoke and ash into the air over the weekend. Experts warn a second powerful eruption is imminent.

The findings by Hokkaido University in Sapporo, Japan, come shortly after Donald Trump opted for a head nod when he met Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko in Tokyo.

Rise of the superhuman soldiers: US Army tests AI-powered robotic suits that make infantry 27 TIMES more productive

The exoskeleton, called Fortis, has been developed by experts at Lockheed Martin, and is being tested with soldiers at Fort A.P. Hill in Virginia. The frame fits around the soldier's legs, and uses independent actuators, motors and lightweight structures, powered by a three pound rechargeable lithium ion battery. This allows soldiers to carry 180 pounds (82 kg) up five flights of stairs, using minimal energy.

The 'awful' search results were discovered by New York-based BuzzFeed, which searched the phrase 'how to have' on several devices in incognito mode.

Experts from the University of California and Massachusetts General Hospital ran tests using the brain implants to detect patterns of mood activity and to improve brain performance.

Dementia affects 850,000 people in the UK, and this number is set to rise to 1 million within the next decade. But scientists believe they could be on the cusp of a game-changing breakthrough.

The woman was 15 when she decided to have her eggs removed so she could have a family despite undergoing fertility-crushing chemotherapy to cure her recurrent leukemia.

The app, called My Tamagotchi Forever, will be free for iOS and Android, allowing players to raise their characters and even mingle with others in ‘Tamatown.’ It launches in 2018.

Louise Arner Boyd, born in 1887 in San Rafael, California, spent her fortune exploring the Arctic, challenging the view of what was required of a young high society debutante.

San Francisco-based Imgur has confirmed that its website was hacked in 2014, during which time hackers stole 1.7 million email addresses and passwords..

Dr Death launch world first 3D-printed euthanasia machine

Australian euthanasia advocate Dr Philip Nitschke (left) has launched the world's first 3D-printed machine (right) for committing suicide. The machine - named the Sarco - contains a capsule which can then be detached from the base and used as a coffin. Dr Nitschke, nicknamed 'Dr Death' by his detractors, developed the Sarco with engineer Alexander Bannick in the Netherlands, with the aim of making it available worldwide. Exit International has placed the free open-source design of the machine on the internet after unveiling it at a euthanasia conference in Canada in late October. The Sarco has been designed so it can be 3D-printed and assembled anywhere in the world, and allows users to commit suicide with the press of a button.

Researchers from Wageningen University in the Netherlands carried out an experiment that simulated life on Mars, and showed that two young earthworms were born in martian soil.

Once live, the 4G network will allow London commuters to check their emails, access social media and check for live travel information on the tube.

The Miss R, costing $1m, will be able to accelerate from 0-100 km/h (0-62 mph) in just 1.8 seconds - a tenth of a second faster than Elon Musk's Tesla Roadster.

A chameleon breeder in Knysna, South Africa has shared an incredible video showing the moment a female chameleon gave birth to her tiny babies on his hand.

Have cosmonauts found alien life on the ISS?

Bacteria found on the International Space Station (file photo) are now being taken back to Earth for further study after initial tests showed they are harmless to humans. Russian engineer Anton Shkaplerov (inset) said the microorganisms were not there at the launch of the ISS in 1998 and so likely 'flew from somewhere in space'. Mr Shkaplerov said the organisms were found while cosmonauts took samples of the ISS's hull.

Nearly 1,000 pieces of litter are discarded for every 100 metres of coastline – with single-use containers most at fault according to new research by the Marine Conservation Society.

Uber has revealed that 2.7 million UK users of its app were affected by a 2016 data breach that it covered up for more than a year.

New UK documentary The Sex Robots Are Coming tells the story of engineer James, 58, whose mistress is a 5ft tall blonde robot called April. He says the relationship has his wife's blessing.

More than 1,300 professional and amateur photographers from around the globe entered their stunning landscape images into the 2017 Epson International Pano Awards.

Emotional viewers of the BBC One programme took to Twitter to express their dismay at the state of the oceans after a pilot whale was filmed cradling her dead baby round the ocean.

Treasury sources hailed the 'innovative and novel' change, designed to tackle a new tactic employed by internet firms to add an extra leg to redirecting activity off shore.

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has bragged that his country has achieved full nuclear statehood after successfully testing a new missile capable of hitting anywhere in the United States.

An autopsy reported obtained exclusively by DailyMail.com reveals famed paleontologist Mike Getty, 50, died of a heart attack.

Footage shows a bright light in the sky over Inari in Finland - but the flash was so intense it was also seen in Russia's Kola Peninsula and in northern Norway.

When it comes to popularity on Instagram, New York rules the roost. It's the most Instagrammed city and dominates the location rankings, too, with Times Square and Central Park at No2 and No3.

These terrifying photos show massive lava flows surging down the rivers surrounding Bali's erupting Mount Agung, as fears grow the volcano is set to blow.

A 'lost' painting of Britain's foremost naval hero Admiral Lord Nelson showing his facial scarring and missing eyebrow, features usually left out of portraits, is to go on display in London.

Experts speculate the gold coin, found in Monks Kirby, Warwickshire, may have been dropped by one of Richard's soldiers fleeing the pivotal Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485.

Inspired by his fear of being buried alive, composer Frederic Chopin asked that his heart be removed from his body in Paris, to be enshrined in his native Poland.

Joe Nadeau, principal scientist at the Pacific Northwest Research Institute in Seattle, believes eggs are an active player in reproduction and have a control over their offspring.

Research company Flashlight, which released the report, said the situation is so worrying that one American bank has banned buying flights in Russia using its reward scheme.

British spy agencies are to use computer algorithms to keep tabs on 20,000 former terror suspects because they don't have the manpower to physically watch all of them at once.

Villagers in China were left baffled by a strangely shaped cloud that appeared in the sky last week. Incredible footage captured on phone shows the orange-hued cloud floating in a clear sky.

iPhone maker Apple prevailed in the US Supreme Court a $120 million patent suit against Samsung, one of several legal battles between the tech giants

The US justices let stand without comment a 2016 appeals court verdict reinstating the award for Apple, which sued Samsung over patents for 'slide to unlock' and other features on smartphones.

Researchers from the Global Wildlife Conservation found the new species in Kaieteur National Park and the Upper Potaro area in Guyana – parts of an intact forest landscape.

Researchers from the University of Portsmouth tested 24 dogs of different breeds by presenting them with four different situations, recording their facial responses for analysis.

Many believe the battle took place in Bromborough on the Wirral, Merseyside, but historian Professor Michael Wood is convinced it unfolded in South Yorkshire (pictured).

Humans could be 'melded' to machines, giving us huge advancements in the power of human brains, experts told peers at the House of Lords Artificial Intelligence Committee in London.

Observations published by the Massachusetts-based International Astronomical Union's Minor Planet Centre (MPC) suggest the comet likely escaped the orbit of another star.

It is controlled using small sensors in the fingers, and a demonstration video shows it pinching and gripping, with each finger moving independently.

The find (left) was made in the coastal city of Ashdod, by a team of researchers from Tel Aviv University and Leipzig University.

After an unusually warm October, Britain could be facing a 'full La Nina event' that brings both a White Christmas and puts the nation at risk of a flu pandemic.

Experts at Las Cumbres Observatory in Goleta, California, have been studying an event known as iPTF14hls which appeared for more than 600 days, six times longer than others of its type.

The image was taken on October 24 when Nasa's Juno spacecraft was 20,577 miles (33,115 kilometres) above the tops of the clouds of the planet.

The tanks that fought epic duels in the North African desert, among European towns and in the jungles of Asia have been brought stunningly to life. Among the stunning vehicles are the infamous Tiger Tanks.

Tony Ferguson had been enjoying a trip to Nottingham with a friend when the pair visited the 500 caverns in the City of Caves that lie below the Broadmarsh shopping centre.

Scientists from Santa Clara-based Nvidia have combined a pair of artificial intelligence system to generate photo-realistic faces of 'fake' celebrities.

Apple has released a global update to Clips app that makes use of the iPhone X's TrueDepth camera system, which also enables the handset's Face ID facial recognition system.

MakeApp digitally 'removes' all trace of cosmetics from photographs, and it's been road tested on some of the most flawless faces on the red carpet, including Kate and Cheryl.

Researchers from the University of Chicago have showed how amputees can learn to control a robotic arm through electrodes implanted in the brain.

Researchers from the University of Tokyo and Kanazawa University captured footage of CRISPR-Cas9 in action for the first time, revealing the moment the tool snips a strand of DNA.

More than 400 flights to and from Bali were cancelled and nearly 60,000 travelers have been stranded.

After a five year battle to have information disclosed to the Australian public Sea Shepherd have been handed a video of a Japanese vessel slaying minke whales.

The new secret room found inside Egypt's Great Pyramid has been hailed as the biggest discovery inside the Giza landmark since the 19th century.

Italian astronaut Paolo Nespoli shot the clip, which shows a fiery ball of light racing towards the Earth's atmosphere, from aboard the International Space Station.

Almost 100 decorative fittings for bow cases, quivers and bridles were transported hundreds of miles to be placed in King Tutankhamen's tomb in Egypt's Valley of the Kings.

When some iPhone and iPad users try to type the letter 'I', their predictive text corrects it to an 'A' alongside a strange character. The problem is affecting people worldwide.

Elon Musk was responding to a clip of a robot, built by Waltham, Massachusetts firm Boston Dynamic, performing the acrobatic feat, which was posted on Twittter by Alex Medina, who commented 'we dead'

Furhat is the creation of Samer Al Moubayed, who founded Furhat Robotics in 2014 with colleagues from the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden.

A team of scientists from the University of Leicester's Archaeological Services made the discovery, at a site called Glenfield Park, on the outskirts of Leicester.

The global heatwave has been accompanied by record-breaking hurricanes, heatwaves, flooding and drought, the Geneva-based World Meteorological Organisation said.

While it might appear alarming, the phenomenon is no cause for worry; NASA says this particular coronal hole was likely to blame for breathtaking auroras seen earlier this month.

The GoPro had been placed in a crack on the Kilauea volcano in Hawaii by guide Erik Storm, who wanted to film the lava flows. The footage shows the camera being engulfed by flames.

This incredible image shows a rare formation of ice in Antarctica known as 'finger rafting,' which occurs when two floes of thin sea ice collide.

Samantha went on sale in London this summer, but demand for the bot has become so high that its designers are looking to go into mass production in Wales.

Speaking via video link at the Tencent WE Summit, held in Beijing, the renowned physicist warned that soaring populations and energy demands will cause the catastrophe.

Archaeologists made the discovery near the city of Xinzheng, in central China's Henan Province, which was ruled over by the Zheng State intermittently between 770 and 221 BC.

Beaches in Honduras are being choked by a solid mass of bottles, wrappers and other recyclable waste turning the once-idyllic island into a floating landfill site off the Caribbean island's coast.

The two teeth, found by a student at Portsmouth University on exposed cliffs near Swanage, are from the earliest undisputed fossils of mammals belonging to the line that led to human beings.

The remains of a 20-foot (six-metre) long Steller's sea cow were found by nature reserve officials on the far flung Commander Islands in the Bering Sea.

The substitute phone, designed by Vienna based designer Klemens Schillinger, uses stones to imitate smartphone gestures. The goal is to help people reduce their smartphone usage.

Stranger Things is one of the most popular science fiction shows in recent years, but it's cast has revealed that the writers and creators were inspired by rumors about a real airbase.

Chicago-based Motorola has released an advert to promote its Z2 Play smartphone that mocks both Apple and Samsung, and follows on from Samsung's recent anti-Apple advert.

In this Sept. 22, 2017 photo, the pre-Columbian archeological site La Luz is flanked by a private soccer field players rent in Lima, Peru. Many people in modern-day Peru are raised among the Incan ruins built before the Spanish colonized South America. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

An estimated 46,000 pre-colonial sites dot Peru's landscape. About 400 of them are in Lima, which is home to the biggest number of pre-colonial archaeological zones of any city in South America.

There is a lack of contemporary evidence that Leonardo was responsible for Salvator Mundi, which was sold in New York on Wednesday night by Christie's.

Alphabet's Waymo self-driving unit is launching a ride-hailing service for the general public with no human driver behind the steering wheel. The firm has been testing on public roads in Arizona.

Coventry based car manufacturer Jaguar Land Rover is taking part in the UK Autodrive project, the largest trial of connected and autonomous vehicle technology in the country.

As tourist Matthew Poole filmed the patient predator stalking its next meal on the Sand River bank at Beyond Kirkmans Kamp in South Africa, his shot was invaded by two lovers.

Ginger cats on the lookout for pesky dogs in the park can rest easy, as a new study by researchers from the University of Bari, Italy, has revealed that pooches are colour blind.

Google Earth partnered with environmental sensor network firm Aclima to map air pollution across California, with the hopes of using the information to help build smarter, more sustainable cities.

The UK Department for Transport claims that it is likely to be 'at least a couple of decades' before an operational Hyperloop system is ready, due to the 'scale of the technical challenges involved.'

From a poodle's strut to a basset hound's lolloping gait, scientists plan to capture the movements of different breeds to make on-screen animated dogs played by humans more authentic.

For years we have only been able to imagine what this treasure looks like because shortly after World War II it was stolen from the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich by a cat burglar.

The Soreq creek in Jerusalem is full of mosquitoes that serve as food for web-weaving long-jawed spiders that reproduce in their multitudes.

MekaMon, which launches today on the Apple store for £300 ($300), was created by Bristol-based company Reach Robotics and has bot-on-bot brawls in real life and on the screen.

In 2007, the German government drilled seven boreholes behind Staufen's town hall for geothermal energy. Staufen lies above a layer of anhydrite, beneath which is a layer of groundwater. The boreholes released water into the anhydrite, where it formed gypsum which expands by about 50 per cent. This causes the ground expand and bulging, forming cracks in buildings (pictured).

A new analysis of the 'Dali skull', found in China's Shaanxi Province, shows it is remarkably similar to the earliest known fossil of our species, found in Morocco in June.

The map, created by UFO Stalker based on the California-based MUFON Case Management System, reveals that a total of 83,715 sightings have been reported this year alone.

Sierra Nevada's Dream Chaser was carried to an altitude of 10,000 and then dropped to glide to the ground and land on a runway at Edwards Air Force Base.

Research by York University found people were very bad at spotting people wearing one of the 'hyper-realistic' masks in photographs and in real life.

Experts led by the Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute in Daejon, South Korea, have reported the discovery of a strange celestial body 22 light years away.

Researchers at Duke University found that bonobos at Lola Ya Bonobo Santuary, Democratic Republic of Congoelp strangers get food when there's no sign of receiving anything in return.

A trio of tiny leopard cubs have been reunited with their mother and returned to the wild days after they were discovered deserted in an Indian village. They were found by a farmer in a sugar cane plantation.

A study from the University of Texas at Austin has found that East Antarctica's largest glacier is melting from beneath, as winds transport warm water - and, these winds are expected to intensify.

NASA has been able to fly over the new trillion ton iceberg - the third biggest ever recorded - to see it up close for the first time. Scientists admit they were stunned by just how big it is.

Scientists from the National University of Singapore have suggested that the dance is a way to dissuade competitors from returning.

A new collection of images published by London-based Phaidon features work from astronauts, painters, astronomers and even propagandists from across history.

The Los-Angeles based photo sharing app has added a touch of Hollywood glamour to the debut of its Context Cards for sponsored lenses and filters, with an advert for upcoming film Wonder.

The super-sized wasp nest had engulfed half of a shed in Patterson, Louisiana, climbing up the walls, spreading over the floor and teaming with thousands of territorial hornets.

The cub was aged between six and eight weeks old when it died for unknown reasons on the bank of Tirekhtykh River, in the Abyisky district of Yakutia.

The new map of reported UFO sightings in the US was created by Data Solutions Engineer Adam Crahen of the Data Duo , using data from Kaggle UFO sightings.

The rare sight, captured by Nasa's orbiting Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), has only been seen a 'handful of times', the Washington, D.C-based agency said.

Scientists from the Institute for the Sea and Atmosphere caught the rare frilled shark while working off the Algarve coast this week.

NASA has released the stunning 'Farewell to Saturn,' stitching together 42 of Cassini's images for one final look at the remarkable planet - and, if you look closely, six moons can be seen, too.

Data from Spitzer Space Telescope suggests the super-Earth, 55 Cancri e, may be enshrouded in a thick atmosphere that contains nitrogen, water, and oxygen - but it's too hot for life.

Scientists from San Francisco-based Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence (METI) International beamed the message to Luyten's Star, also known as GJ 273.

While scientists have yet to discover the conditions needed to travel back in time, 'there's nothing forbidding it' in the laws of physics, explains astrophysicist Ethan Siegel.

Seventeen of the earthquakes near Monterey County on the San Andreas fault were stronger than 2.5 magnitude, according to seismologists from the US Geological Survey.

LA-based Google's Vice President of Chrome Dan Fisher has warned anything watched on incognito is 'certainly still visible' to your employee, school or service provider (stock image).

In the TV clip, an arrowhead-shaped model is shown inside China's innovative JF-12 wind tunnel, which was developed by mechanics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing.

The 'lone genius' scientist stereotype could be dangerous, as the opinion of a lone commenter may be considered equal with that of hundreds of people who have made the subject their life's work

Munich-based car manufacturer BMW has created plans for two routes in Shanghai together making up more than 12 miles (20 kilometres) of cycleways.

The NeoXCraft, which will be controlled by a computer programme, is the joint vision of Nottingham-based aviation company VRCO and the University of Derby.

The Dongfeng-41 missile (pictured) will be finished in the first half of 2018, according to state media, after successful tests in an undisclosed location in the Western desert area.

The Russian designed drone can carry a 400-pound (181-kg) payload and fly for up to eight hours. It has applications in areas such as aerial pesticide application and food and medicine delivery.

These incredible images from iFixit reveal several surprises inside the handset. Apple managed to cram in two batteries for instance, allowing them to arrange them in an L shape to optimise space.

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.