
Weird Science: Spider silk in your ear?
Would you want a spider web inside your ear? Probably not. But it could help hearing aids.
Would you want a spider web inside your ear? Probably not. But it could help hearing aids.
The use of technology to create more personalised pills is here.
New strategy aims to eradicate at least one small mammal predator.
Pollution-poisoned crustaceans found in Mariana Trench, the deepest place on earth.
As far as alien planets go, this one's ideal and it's right next door.
Eating more slowly may be a crucial lifestyle change.
Picking Professor Brian Cox' 'Superbrain' about some of the planet's most pressing issues
This shark is one of the oldest and creepiest living species on the planet.
A biologist had never seen a crab prey on any animal - until he discovered these crabs.
Scientists claim only a few spots on Earth could create soot clouds that killed dinosaurs.
Disdain for facts is "the greatest threat to our civilisation" says British physicist
The hole has caught many flightless birds - including moa - over thousands of years.
Professor Brian Cox argues that a lack of education and distrust of facts is the greatest threat to modern society
Fungus spores probably drifted across from Australia.
No longer a thing of science fiction, Professor Brian Cox talks about our next steps as a civilisation.
Popular astrophysicist Professor Brian Cox believes we could be mining in space very soon
Professor Brian Cox is baffled by the anti-vax movement.
Why are quakes more shaky in some spots than others? The answer lies just under our feet.
Ocean drones will probe the wild Cook Strait in new study dubbed "Project Cookie Monster".
Grim new figures show Paris climate goals will be hard to meet fast, NZ scientists say.
A sea creature that regenerates an entire new body may mean big things for human healing.
Top surgeon claims "there is no scientific reason why it would not happen".
It's no longer monkeys or dogs, but lots of animals still get sent into space.
Forget unplugging the TV, billionaires have a different plan to solve our energy crisis.
Daydreaming isn't necessarily a bad thing - and may be a sign you're smart and creative.
COMMENT: There is a common myth that sugar feeds cancer - but it feeds all our cells.
Matire Harwood's grandfather once told her she'd be a doctor - a prophecy well fulfilled.
New recordings lay bare the underwater racket created by oil and gas industry's airguns.
We look at 10 of the most exciting new science projects just awarded Marsden Fund grants.