Conspiracy theorists are accusing NASA of covering up an alien sighting that occurred outside of the International Space Station. The video shows the outside of the lit up International Station (left) (ISS) floating in the dark abyss of space. And at the six second mark, the first 'floating orb' (right) appears in the frame - with the rest of the fleet following shortly after. Martian researchers say NASA cut the footage moments after.
The image is made up of an astonishing 53 billion pixels, and took a whole six days to shoot and three months to produce on a computer
The image is made up of an astonishing 53 billion pixels, and took a whole six days to shoot and three months to produce on a computer
Images reveal that Elon Musk's tunnel under LA to dodge traffic really IS happening as a large pit is dug near his SpaceX headquarters
Elon Musk began digging a trench (pictured) at SpaceX's headquarters in California last month. Musk first tweeted his plans for the tunnel while stuck in traffic in December. The entrepreneur posted an image on Twitter of what appeared to be a tunnel boring machine earlier this month. The trench measures 30 feet (9 metres) wide, 50 feet (15 metres) long, and 15 feet (4.5 metres) deep, and was started earlier this month. The new images reveal excavators, cranes and security personnel surrounding a large hole in the ground. This hole is likely where the huge Tunnel Boring Machine (TBM) - revealed as 'Nannie' by Musk yesterday - was first lowered to begin digging.
The ultra-thin, bullet-proof shield that you can FOLD: Origami design is so tough it can stop a .44 Magnum
Engineers at Brigham Young University in Utah working on a way to keep police safe may have found the solution in an unusual place. Taking inspiration from the Japanese art of paper folding, a team of researchers have developed a lightweight shield that can stop bullets in their tracks. The ballistic barrier is made up of twelve layers of Kevlar fibre and weighs only slightly more than a large suitcase, but it can completely stop projectiles from most common handguns.
Pictures that really did make a splash: The mesmerising winners of the Underwater Photographer of the Year awards revealed
The winners of the 2017 Underwater Photographer of the Year awards have been announced, with entrants hailing from 67 countries and submitting 4,500 images into the prestigious competition. Top entries include the British Underwater Photographer of the Year's shot of light streaming through a Mexican cenote (main); a humpback whale hunting in Norway (bottom left) and a playful sea lion with a starfish in Panama (bottom right).
- Bentley uses technology designed by NASA to capture images of the surface of Mars to take 53 BILLION pixel photo for its new ad campaign
- LSD ‘microdosing’ trend popular with tech entrepreneurs may be putting their lives at risk, claim Cambridge University scientists
- Tinder to add a Snapchat-style video feature that could allow singles to send each other X-rated clips
- Shocking satellite image reveals giant Antarctic 'Halloween crack' is still expanding at 200 metres per DAY
- Is NASA hiding aliens? SIX UFOs crept past the ISS before a live feed was cut, conspiracy theorists claim
- Could Snapchat launch a smartphone? Concept Android handset boasts a 360-degree camera and a home button shaped like the iconic ghost
- Dopamine in the brain helps mothers bond with their babies: Research could help develop therapies for postpartum depression
- Tiny cosmic particles can cause planes to free-fall, freeze computers and can even change the outcome of elections, scientists say
- 'Far exceeded my expectations': Face transplant recipient hails staggering results of his procedure just EIGHT MONTHS after surgery and 10 years after he nearly blew his head off in failed suicide bid
- Retro-looking instant camera that is made entirely from recycled paper and cardboard
- Will you be able to use your FACE to unlock the iPhone 8? New handset 'will have a front-facing 3D laser scanner so it recognizes you'
- Hackers could take control of MILLIONS of smart cars through insecure Android apps
- Millennials CAN get to grips with old technology: 30-year-old Mac SE is revived by Apple Genius Bar staff
- Images reveal that Elon Musk's tunnel under LA to dodge traffic really IS happening as a large pit is dug near his SpaceX headquarters
- Apple to start manufacturing iPhones in India: Lower-priced SE handsets to be made in Bangalore
- Mutant chickens that can lay the eggs of OTHER hens may help save rare breeds
- Exclusive pictures reveal first look inside America's first egg-freezing-only lab that claims to offer nearly 100% survival of every egg stored - at half the market price
-
Watch video
Prosthesis explained: A look at the racing anti-robot at CES
-
Watch video
Would you ride this? 'Jyro' is a one-wheeled electric rideable
-
Watch video
Icaros the virtual reality fitness & gaming machine at CES 2017
-
Watch video
LG shows off their next generation robots at CES 2017
-
Watch video
Kérastase and Withings unveil the world's first smart hairbrush
-
Watch video
Cringeworthy moment driverless demo goes wrong during reveal
-
Watch video
Latest gadgets on display at Consumer Electronics Show in Vegas
-
Watch video
LG reveals their ultrathin 'wallpaper' TV at CES 2017
-
Watch video
Daily Mail tries out portable, immersive Royole headset
Watch ants run on tiny TREADMILLS in a bizarre experiment to uncover how the insects navigate home
Researchers from Ulm University in Germany crafted the treadmill (pictured) using dental floss and a Styrofoam ball as they explored the homing behaviour of desert ants. The team found that the ants began their treadmill journey with a more direct approach in which they headed straight for the nest. But once they didn't find the nest, the insects registered that they were lost and took a different approach, which the researchers describe as a 'search mode'. In search mode, the ants slow down and move in a looping pattern.
Shocking satellite image reveals giant Antarctic 'Halloween crack' is still expanding at 200 metres per DAY
A large crack in the Antarctic ice shelf called the 'halloween crack' made the British Halley VI research station in Antarctica decide to close down temporarily - based largely on these images by taken by the Sentinel-1A and Sentinel-1B satellites. The crack is located on the Brunt Ice Shelf - a floating ice sheet that moves steadily towards the ocean where it occasionally calves - when chunks of ice break off glaciers to make an iceberg. In November and December, the crack was growing in length by as much as 600 metres per day. The two Sentinel satellites are being used to monitor three cracks - the Halloween crack, which is now growing at 200 metres per day, and two other ice chasms.
Earth has a new continent: Scientists say 5million square kilometre landmass east of Australia should be formally known as ZEALANDIA
Scientists say they have identified a new continent, and called it Zealandia. In a new paper, a team of 11 geologists have proposed that a region of the Pacific Ocean, located east of Australia and containing New Zealand and New Caledonia, be considered a continent in its own right. Geographically speaking, there are currently six recognized continents: Africa Antarctica, Australia, Eurasia, North America, and South America. Eurasia is the geographical landmass that includes Europe and Asia. At 4.9 million square kilometres, Zealandia would be Earth's smallest continent.
Top Gunski! Moscow releases video of its latest fighter jet boasting it can destroy the best that Britain and America have to offer
These are the scenes as a Russian fighter pilot tests out his new Sukhoi SU-35s, which Moscow claims is far superior to the combined efforts of Britain's RAF and the US Air Force. The super sonic jet is being sold as a multi-purpose single-seat fighter with both speed and agility. Unlike the F-22 and F-35, the Su-35s is not a stealth fighter and relies far more on dog fighting skills like older aircraft such as the F-16.
Elon Musk hails hero who sacrificed his Tesla to save another driver's life (and says his car will be fixed for free)
Manfred Kick, from Germany, caused more than $10,000 worth of damages to his Tesla Model S in order to save another man's life who was having a stroke behind the wheel while traveling down the Autobah. Kick pulled his Tesla in front of the swerving car, bringing them both to a stop, but forcing a gentle collision. However, Tesla CEO, Elon Musk, shared on Twitter that the firm 'is providing all repair costs free of charge'.
'How did people live like this?' Children left baffled when presented with gadgets of the past - including a Walkman, Gameboy and retro phone
What would happen if primary school children were exposed to some popular old technologies... and would they have any time for them? The Today Show recently presented kids with a Panasonic cassette player (right), a Nintendo Gameboy (left) and a GPO Carrington phone (inset) to find out - and the results will surprise you.
The seven year old who asked Google for a job - and got a personal response from CEO Sundar Pichai
Chloe Bridgewater (left) , age 7, sent the 'Google boss', a letter (right) expressing her interest in working at the tech firm. She explained her computer skills and how she wants to work at a place that provides bean-bags, slides and go-karts for their employees. CEO Sundar Pichai, replied (inset) to the letter telling Chloe that he looks 'forward to receiving' her job application and encouraged the young girl to follow her dreams. Chloe's father, Andrew Bridgewater shared the letter on LinkedIn, stating it boosted his daughter's confidence.
The 'Machete' that could replace the A-10 Warthog: Radical lightweight metal foam attack plane with a PROPELLER
A Minnesota-based startup has unveiled designs for a plane called the 'Machete' (main) that consists of a new metal foam making it a light-weight attack plane that could replace the iconic A-10 Warthog (inset). Stavatti, an aerospace startup resurrected an old proposal of the Machete that was first marketed in 2009, but has revamped its design making it more lightweight and stronger. The concept can stop bullets in much less space than traditional armor can.
A massive lake of molten carbon the size of Mexico is discovered under the US, and it could cause climate CHAOS
Scientists at Royal Holloway, University of London using the world's largest array of seismic sensors have mapped a deep-Earth area, covering 700,000 sq miles (1.8 million sq km). This is around the size of Mexico, and researchers say it has the potential to cause untold environmental damage. The discovery could change our understanding of how much carbon the Earth contains, suggesting it is much more than we previously believed.
Did YOU know that Africa is three times larger than China? Fascinating maps reveal the true scale of countries and continents worldwide
While some are aware that 2D maps fail to accurately convey the scale of countries and continents on Earth, a mind-boggling new infographic reveals the true extent of this distortion. For example, spanning across 11 time zones, while Russia may well be the largest country in the world, despite its dominance on most maps it’s actually only 1.8 times bigger than the USA.
How Winston Churchill believed in aliens: Wartime leader's incredible 1939 essay arguing life DOES exist on other planets that could be MORE advanced than humans
Churchill famously ordered that reports of UFO sightings should be kept secret in 1952 to avoid public panic. However an essay uncovered in the US shows he believed there may well be life on Mars. The ‘closet science fiction fan’ wrote a newspaper article in which he suggested Mars and Venus could harbour life.
Mars gives it a thumbs up: Researchers snap image of the Red Planet showing dunes that resemble the approving hand gesture
It appears Mars is giving the universe the thumbs up. An image snapped by NASA's Mars Odyssey orbiter shows a dune field that resembles the shape of an approving hand gesture. The sand dune field sits at -68.1 ° N and 175.6 E (inset) on Mars and was captured using the Thermal Emission Imaging System (THEMIS) attached to NASA's Mars Odyssey orbiter.
Will the UAE be the first to set up a CITY on Mars? Stunning images reveal plans for a colony on the red planet by 2117
The United Arab Emirates has announced its plans to set up Mars' first mini city (artist's impression pictured main) as part of a 100-year national programme to explore the red planet (pictured inset). The announcement was made at the World Government Summit in the presence of representatives of 138 governments. Pictured is an artist's impression of what the city could look like. Pictured top left is the pod that would encapsulate the city, and bottom left, the interior of one of the homes.
VIDEO GAME REVIEWS
All around the world... and beyond
British photographers Fiona Rogers and Anup Shah captured apes in Indonesia and Borneo - and highlighted how human our evolutionary cousins are.