Hannah Osborne

Science Editor

1801-1830 (out of 4852)

Hannah Osborne is the science editor at the International Business Times UK.

Hannah manages the Science and Health desk and is responsible for reporting on all the innovations and advances in both fields. She attained her Bachelor's Degree from Kings College London in 2007 and went on to receive an MA in Journalism from Goldsmiths in 2012.

Hannah Osborne

Dülük Baba Tepesi

Mystery Roman Fertility God Discovered at Sacred Turkish Site Baffles Scholars

Depiction of unknown god found in ancient sanctuary in Turkey.

Battle of Gettysburg

'Sickening' Smell of American Civil War Described by Battle of Gettysburg Nurse

Book describes what civil war smelt like to 23-year-old nurse.

tractor

Grand Theft Tractor: Three Arrested After 20 Mile Pursuit in Cheltenham

West Mercia Police arrested three men on suspicion of tractor theft.

MH17 aids

World Aids Day 2014: Remembering the HIV Scientists who Died in the MH17 Crash

This year's World Aids Day tarnished by the loss of pioneering experts killed in plane crash.

#weareALLclean

World Aids Day 2014: #weareALLclean Shower Selfie Campaign aims to Eliminate HIV Stigma

Steamy selfie campaign encourages men to take pictures of themselves in the shower.

Erlitou Bronze Age

Ancient Chinese Civilisation 'Had Hi-Tech Pottery Factory 3,000 Years Before Europe'

China mastered high-temperature technology thousands of years before anyone else.

blood donor

US FDA to Consider Lifting Ban on Gay Men Donating Blood

FDA expected to reduce ban on gay men being blood donors.

Mona Lisa painting on permanent display at the Musée du Louvre in Paris. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons)

Mona Lisa is Portrait of Leonardo da Vinci's Chinese Slave Mother, Author Claims

Angelo Paratico puts forward new theory about Leonardo da Vinci's parenthood.

Boy wall atlanta

Atlanta Boy Discovered Hidden Behind Wall Four Years After Going Missing

Teenager discovered behind fake wall in his father's house in Atlanta, police confirm.

big breasted statue

'Exceptional' Ancient Statue of Woman with Big Breasts and Buttocks Discovered in France

23,000-year-old statue of large-breasted big-bottomed woman found in Amiens.

brown bears

Brown Bears Pictured in Chernobyl Exclusion Zone for First Time

Brown bears seen in area of Chernobyl disaster for first time in 100 years.

Antikythera Mechanism

Archimedes Invention? Antikythera Mechanism 100 Years Older than Previously Believed

Study shows world's oldest computer based on Babylonian maths, not Greek trigonometry.

Black Friday

Black Friday Deals: TVs, Tablets and Laptops Fuelling E-Waste Phenomenon

Report highlights problems of high-turnover electronics worsened by Black Friday shopping.

Bridgmanite

Bridgmanite: Earth's Most Abundant Mineral That You Never Knew Existed

Scientists finally name Earth's most abundant mineral discovered in meteorite.

Antarctic Ice Shelves

Controversial Plan to Slow Global Warming 'Terrifies' Scientist Who Created It

Matthew Watson said we must weigh up what would happen if we do nothing to limit global warming.

July 20, 1969: Buzz Aldrin walks on the surface of the moon. Neil Armstrong, taking the photo, is reflected in his visor

DNA Survives Space Trip: 'Boosts Search for Alien Life'

DNA able to survive on outer shell of rocket re-entering Earth's atmosphere.

FLOODS.SUBMERGED

Mankind Must Prepare for Extreme Weather Events Warns Royal Society

Royal Society report finds risks from extreme weather are "significant and increasing".

vampire grave

Poland Vampire Graves: Mystery Burials 'Were Locals With Cholera'

Experts say vampire graves were the result of cholera outbreaks in Eastern Europe.

star trek force field

Invisible 'Star Trek Force Field' Protects Earth from Killer Electrons

Astronomers discover invisible shield that blocks "killer electrons" from threatening Earth.

golden retriever

Dogs Understand What We're Saying and How We Say It

Dogs are able to process information from speech better than previously thought, study finds.

centipede

First Centipede Genome Sequenced but Scientists Still Grappling with Multiple Legs Mystery

100 scientists around the globe crack the genome code of Strigamia maritime centipede which lost its sight 200 million years ago

US Face Cheaper Thanksgiving Dinners and Less Christmas Presents in 2013 (Photo: Reuters)

Thanksgiving 2014: What Happens When You Eat Too Much Turkey?

American Chemical Society explains digestive process after overeating at Thanksgiving.

china drought

Republicans Refuse to Believe in Climate Change 'Despite Seeing Extreme Weather Evidence'

Extreme weather events will not change climate change sceptics' views on global warming.

UK Gay Marriage

Homosexual Behaviour 'Evolved to Boost Social Bonding Among Humans'

Scientists discover homosexuality may have evolved from a need for social bonding.

Castle Romeo nuclear testing in 1954

Interplanetary Genocide: Martian Civilisations 'Wiped Out By Nuclear Attacks'

Physicist John Brandenberg claims intelligent life on Mars was annihilated by nuclear attacks

Alzheimer's

Alzheimer's Disease Could be Prevented by 'Waking Up' Protein

Sleep study finds brain protein that causes us to wake up a potential target for Alzheimer's prevention.

black seadevil

Elusive Black Seadevil Fish Filmed in Wild for First Time off California Coast

Anglerfish Melanocetus captured on film in wild off Monterey Bay.

loch ness monster

Loch Ness Monster Sightings Rubbished: Nessie 'Just Floating Logs'

Woodland Trust debunks popular 'confirmed sighting' of Loch Ness monster.

Charles Darwin

Charles Darwin Manuscripts Showing Start of Evolution Theory Released Online

Papers showing development of theory of evolution released by Cambridge University Library

black friday

Black Friday 2014: Why Shopping for Deals Makes People Go Crazy

Psychologist explains why Black Friday sales create angry mobs of shoppers.