This remarkable new robot was inspired by dandelion seeds and requires only a light source to power it up.
The new experimental aircraft is set to make its debut flight this year, potentially kickstarting a whole new era of aviation.
Psychologist Manos Tsakiris takes a look at the current state of deepfake photos and the problems they may cause online.
The new robot is made of metal and can both melt into a liquid and turn back into a solid on command.
The disconcerting change reflects the current situation in Ukraine and the increased risk of global annihilation.
An intriguing geological phenomenon at the center of our planet could help to explain a number of long-standing mysteries.
A new study has demonstrated the possibility of using laser beams to redirect the path of lightning strikes.
Sergio Canavero made headline news a few years ago after planning to perform a head transplant on a disabled patient.
Some scientists believe that existing forms of data security and encryption will soon become obsolete.
Could the T-800 become a reality and how will countries respond to the threat posed by autonomous killing machines ?
If it's possible to slow down or stop the aging process, chances are it's the richest among us who will be the first to take advantage.
The weird world of quantum physics has become weirder still thanks to a new breakthrough by researchers in the US.
Some minerals can be found almost anywhere, while others are so rare that there is only one known example.
A PhD student in Antarctica recently captured footage of a camera being lowered down a deep borehole in the ice.
Just in time for the festive season, the tiny record measures a ridiculously small 40 micrometers in diameter.
The US Department of Energy is about to announce a 'major breakthrough' in the hunt for limitless, clean energy.
The ethical considerations of brain-computer interfaces are likely to be a hot topic in the coming decades.
In a world first, physicists have successfully made light appear to move backwards and forwards in time simultaneously.
Developed by Northrop Grumman, the new raider is capable of carrying both conventional and nuclear payloads.
The University of Oxford's Anders Sandberg looks at what might happen if our species survives for another one million years.