Shale gas could solve the fuel crisis. But in parts of Europe and America it's been banned over safety fears, and it was blamed in 2011 for a couple minor earthquakes in the UK. Robert Matthews investigates.
Last year, the world population reached 7 billion. With more mouths to feed, could synthetic meat help meet the growing demand for food? JV Chamary finds out.
Technological advances mean the vast resources in space will soon be within our grasp. But who will get the rights to the resources and, as Sean Blair asks, can you even own a piece of outer space?
New research is revealing that among the highest tiers of the corporate world, psychopaths are more common than you might expect. But as Daniel Bennett discovers, scientists are also coming up with new ways to spot them
Dr Elias Aboujaoude deals with patients suffering a particularly modern condition. Louise Ridley speaks to the psychiatrist who treats pathological internet use
A series of Doctor Who without the Daleks is about as inconceivable as the Empire being left out of a Star Wars film. So blowing up the Doctor’s principal antagonist is a crucial skill for a special effects artist working on the show to master.
Want to buy a science book for a young person? Royal Society has published the shortlist for #YoungSciBooks 2013 http://t.co/5l2UqAQqfw
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14 hours 44 min ago
Robots that look and move like humans - a good idea or a bit creepy? http://t.co/yOlprEwKQU
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15 hours 47 min ago
Russia to win this year's Eurovision Song Contest tomorrow, says statistician http://t.co/0lVg7C17TZ
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