So far we have only discovered about 5 to 7 percent of the ocean floor and only about a half percent of the whole ocean. Now imagine all the still undiscovered species lurking in depths.
The worst nuclear power plant accident in history, one that will affect the planet for thousands of years to come, watch on to find 10 interesting facts about Chernobyl.
David Guttenfelder a veteran photojournalist became one of the very first foreign photogs to be allowed to take pictures in North Korea and so we get to see the rare insight of this isolated country.
The original photo was taken in 1927 at the Fifth Solvay Conference where the most prominent and outstanding physicists and chemists got together to talk science.
Check out this electromechanical exoskeleton made by Japanese manufacturer Sagawa Electronics. The 7 feet tall and 55 pounds light, wearable construction is made of aluminum and carbon fiber.
Super talented guy Jelani Eddington plays a famous Star Wars theme on these incredible looking and sounding organs. Watch and listen to this masterpiece.
From today on, Google's RSS reading service the Google Reader will retire for good. We already published the alternatives, but here they again in case you missed or didn't yet bother looking for the substitute.
Another great TEDtalk about genetically engineering male mosquitoes to make them sterile, and releasing the insects into the wild, to cut down on disease-carrying species.
Californian photographer Sasha Leahovcenco traveled to the remote villages in Chukotka to film a beautiful documentary with a title 'People From the End of the Earth'.
Talking about awesome coincidences... A GoPro camera fell from a plane carrying sky divers and lands in a pig pen! This guy finds it 8 months later and posts it on YouTube.
Anybody know about the so called Tether Car racing? It looks nuts. Miniature model cars with powerful engines attached to a pole with a wire and going faster and faster.
Adobe Photoshop always was on of the best (if not the best) image manipulation tools out there. It all started in 1987, when Thomas Knoll decided to create a program for Mac computers.
