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Up to 45,000 wild horses face slaughter by the U.S. government Special

Maher taunts birthers, launches 'wifer' movement

High school senior allegedly flashes genitals in yearbook photo

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Google alerts infected users of potential Internet shutdown

Hundreds of thousands of Internet users could soon lose access to the web, according to a warning being issued to those users by search giant Google.

In the Media by Justin Crann - 2 comments

25,000 invisibility cloaks created by scientists

An array of invisibility cloaks have been created in order to slow down and even stop light. This technique, known as "trapping a rainbow" can be used in a variety of fields from medicine to camouflage.

In the Media by Abigail Prendergast - 3 comments

University of Southern California Develops Printable Solar Cells

Los Angeles - The path for cheap solar energy has been paved, but we can't walk it just yet. Scientists at the University of Southern California (USC) have developed a liquid solar cell which they say can essentially be printed onto surfaces of any shape.

In the Media by Yani Smith

Dino flatulence may have had effect on climate, study suggests

A study conducted by the journal Current Biology suggests that dinosaur flatulence may have been a source of global warming.

In the Media by Tahmid Ahmed - 2 comments

Dino flatulence may have had effect on climate, study suggests

A study conducted by the journal Current Biology suggests that dinosaur flatulence may have been a source of global warming.

In the Media by Tahmid Ahmed - 2 comments

Set phasers to stun: Man builds his own 'Star Trek' phaser

In a recent YouTube video an unknown man shows off a homemade working version of the famous "Star Trek" weapon -- the "phaser."

In the Media by R. Francis Rubio - 1 comment

Op-Ed: Sir Isaac Newton’s Theology and Eschatology

Today, Sir Isaac Newton is famous for his scientific achievements. He redeveloped physics for the Western world during the 17th century. His discovery of the gravitational laws dominated physics before Einstein’s special and general relativity theory.

In the Media by Eliot Elwar

Peek-a-boo: High-tech dress disappears with elevated heart rate

Hey guys, have you ever wondered if that special lady in your life gets excited to see you? Well, here's a new high-tech dress that may answer your question.

In the Media by R. Francis Rubio - 5 comments

Peek-a-boo: High-tech dress disappears with elevated heart rate

Hey guys, have you ever wondered if that special lady in your life gets excited to see you? Well, here's a new high-tech dress that may answer your question.

In the Media by R. Francis Rubio - 5 comments

Ticks wander into airless high-radiation; act like it's a picnic

Kanazawa - Japanese researchers have discovered that ticks can survive the extreme radiation and airless vacuum inside an electron scanning microscope, making them the first animal to ever be viewed moving and alive in such conditions.

In the Media by David Brydon - 2 comments

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In pictures: Science meets art

Winners of science photography contest dazzle

AUDIO: Can science see into the future?

Simon Ings, editor of Arc and science fiction writer, and a former Tomorrow's World presenter and BBC science presenter Maggie Philbin discuss the science of futurology.

VIDEO: Back to the future of computer science

The way computer science was taught in the UK's schools in the 1980s could be making a comeback

The science of Scots independence

Can maths provide clues to Scotland's future?

Cutting edge school science urged

Schools are being urged by top scientists to bring cutting edge science to the classroom through real experiments.