SCIENCE

The same reactions that support life on Earth at hydrothermal vents might also be present on Enceladus.

Analysis of DNA sequences is further refining our understanding of human history.

Shedding is totally normal – even if it looks weird.

The band have a reputation for playing at extremely loud volumes.

The ancient mummy's beautiful red and black stripy boots have been restored.

'Go to the bathroom in advance,' Bezos said.

It is the world's biggest fish.

Nasa has said return of raw material samples from Moon is a "high scientific priority".

The cyclone is expected to move onto Coromandel Peninsula and Bay of Plenty.

The dinosaur relative Teleocrater had features in common with crocodilians, dinosaurs and birds.

Solar and wind energy industries need to secure themselves from hackers.

Scientists have obtained a composite image of dark matter bridge between galaxies.

Interactive photos show how California's drought-stricken reservoirs and forests have recovered.

Scientists have found new proof that elephants are highly intelligent and self-aware.

Understanding what happens to such glaciers is critical in predicting response to climate change.

The 3,200-year-old mounds showed horses were buried individually nearby human graves.

Volcan de Fuego and Volcan de Pacaya are the two volcanoes filmed here.

The tusk was discovered buried in soil sediments at the Holzman archaeological site.

Scientists have discovered evidence of fault displacement linked to the end-Cretaceous asteroid impact.

Scientists spent five nights observing two supermassive black holes, one of which is at the heart of the Milky Way.

The Great Cold Spot is as big as the Great Red Spot but has eluded astronomers for decades.

The python was found during a police raid at a crystal methamphetamine lab in Australia.

The 53-year-old described the experience as 'truly amazing.'

If Herzegovinians were as well-nourished as the Dutch, they would be significantly taller than them.

The gentoo penguins of Ardley Island have shown remarkable resilience for thousands of years.

Oceans of water on other planets could support extraterrestrial life.

From the first person in space to the first music video ever recorded on the International Space Station, astronauts keep breaking new records.

Very few photographers have ventured inside the restricted red zone, or seen the interiors of its abandoned buildings.

Increase in households and businesses switching to solar sees the National Grid swamped with surplus juice.