Backlash against civilian drones begins
Hide from them, shoot them down or just have them banned? Privacy fears are sparking widespread rejection of civilian drones by the US public
Virtual body double gets ill so you don't have to
Powerful simulations are allowing us to get ever closer to creating a digital human that can be used to monitor our health. But how much do we want to know?
Dark matter rival boosted by dwarf galaxies
The speeds of stars in small satellites of the Andromeda galaxy are a near-perfect fit for the predictions of a controversial theory of modified gravity
The self: Why are you like you are?
You're so vain, you probably think your self is about you, says Michael Bond. The truth is slightly more complicated
Fossil shows origin of stuffing your face
Amazing detail in fossils from a new motherlode in China has revealed the earliest known feeding limbs and the oldest nervous system beyond the head
Canine intelligence tests reveal how dogs think
Is your dog aware of physics? See how to test your pet's abilities in a series of science-based games
Leap Motion unveils contents of its own app store
The Leap gesture sensor has taken gadget reviewers by storm - the addition of an app store called Airspace to its armoury should help it no end
First mind-reading implant gives rats telepathic power
Brain implants have allowed rats to share information with each other through thought alone
Stem cells aboard SpaceX will seed mice back on Earth
The SpaceX Dragon capsule's mission to the space station includes a clever mouse cell experiment that investigates how years of space flight affects humans
Space miners hope to build first off-Earth economy
Private firms, research labs and governments hope to see companies mining and selling goods entirely in space within the next few decades
Bacteria defeat antibiotics they have never met before
If one simple mutation allows bacteria to resist antibiotics they've never met, diseases like TB could become untreatable once again
Quantum skyfall puts Einstein's gravity to the test
Dividing and recombining atoms as they fall down a 110-metre-high tower could help create a quantum theory of gravity
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