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Lake Vostok: Russian scientists on verge of drilling into Antarctic lake hidden under ice for 20MILLION years
The team have been out of radio contact with anxious colleagues for five days - they are drilling into a lake buried deep beneath the Antarctic ice, one of the most alien and inhospitable places on Earth.
Could voice analysis software give away lying CEOS? Harvard researchers test system to warn investors of fraud ahead
Researchers at Duke University believe there is a way to catch CEOs lying investor calls - using a technique called Layered Voice Analysis to listen for tiny signals that they are not telling the truth.
Nasa reveals second stunning hi-def 'Blue Marble' image of our world - capturing the parts of the 'Marble' the first left out
Nasa's 'Blue Marble' images are a tribute to a photo taken by Apollo astronauts in 1972. It released one last month, taken by its latest satellite - but has bowed to popular demand and released the other half.
Hubble captures sharp picture of 'barred spiral' galaxy just like our own Milky Way
Hubble has captured an incredibly sharp view of the heart of a galaxy just like ours - showing the 'bar' of glowing gas being pulled towards the black hole at the galaxy's centre.
Bright lights of Broadway: The astonishing picture of a nighttime New York and surrounding cities as seen from 200 miles above Earth
This breathtaking picture of America's east coast at night shows the thin veil of atmosphere which protects all life on earth from the harsh and inhospitable environment of outer space.
Caparo T1: Fastest supercar in the world put up for sale for £280k
This Caparo T1, being advertised for sale by Stratton Motor Company in Norwich, was designed to be the closest thing to a road-legal F1 car. It can go from 100mph to zero in just three seconds.
The swarming quadrotors that could one day help our troops
The nano quadrotors have been programmed by a team at the University of Pennsylvania, to carry out autonomous swarm behaviour.
Virtual reality contact lenses that beam images directly into your eyes could be on sale in 2014
Contact lenses with screens could be on sale as early as 2014, says U.S. company Innovega.The tiny 'screens' sit directly on users' eyeballs and focus images and information into their eyes.
EU says Google should 'halt' its upcoming privacy changes
European regulators have written to Google CEO Larry Page calling on the search giant to halt the introduction of its new 'one-size-fits-all' privacy policy while privacy authorities investigate.
Mega pixels not mega bucks: Asda offers 10pm digital camera at record low price of £25
Retailer slashes the price of a 10 megapixel EasyShare Mini compact to a record low of just £25, following the bankruptcy of Kodak's U.S. arm.
Cleaning up with Windows: Leaked video shows Microsoft's new phones will run the same apps as PCs
Leaks from within Microsoft have revealed a suite of hi-tech new features for Microsoft's Windows Phone - including new software that will let the phones share apps with Windows PCs.
Right-wingers are less intelligent than left wingers, says controversial study - and conservative politics can lead people to be racist
Conservative politics, as practised by the likes of British PM David Cameron, work almost as a 'gateway' into prejudice against others, academics at Brock University in Ontario, Canada, claim.
Twitter users say two thirds of Tweets - 130 million a day - are not worth reading, and one in four is
Twitter fans think that only a third of Tweets are worth looking at - and a quarter are actively disliked for reasons including constant updates about where people are.
Nasa probe sends back video from 35 miles above the dark side of the moon
Nasa's twin Grail probes are now orbiting the moon with a mission to measure its gravity. One sent back its first video - showing the crater-scarred surface of the side we never see from Earth.
Second Earth? Astronomers find planet orbiting its star at just the right distance for water on the surface
A telescope in Chile detected a planet that is described as 'perhaps the best new candidate for life': a rocky planet with a temperature that may be similar to Earth's - which could have seas like ours.
Devastating hurricane allows scientists to watch evolution in action on vegetation-stripped islands
Rhode Island University scientists have observed an effect of evolution never seen before in the wild- by transporting forest lizards to islands stripped bare of vegetation by hurricane Frances.
Natural tilts in earth's axis alter temperature enough to cause ice ages, says Harvard scientist
A Harvard professor used computer models to work out what causes the cycles of ice ages and melting - and found that a century-old idea about earth's axis is the only idea that fits.
Underground ant city in Brazil that 'rivals the Great Wall of China' with a labyrinth of highways
The abandoned megalopolis, which features vast subterranean highways, paths and gardens, was found buried beneath the earth in Brazil.
Google joins Twitter in censorship storm: Site will now block blog posts in line with requests from repressive governments
Google is censoring blogs on its Blogger service in line with 'requests' from local governments. The move has echoes of Twitter's recent announcement that it was to censor Tweets at government request.
Women are far worse than men at remembering things - at least when it comes to unpleasant events
Researchers at the University of Montreal used photos ranging from war photos to kittens to test which men and women remembered best - and found women 'blot out' unpleasant memories.
