Science Video

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Chris Pirillo says Sony's 'mylo' personal communicator gives you what you need to stay connected when you're on the go.

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London Taxis are as British as bowler hats and Big Ben. But the latest models coming off this assembly line are unlikely to ever touch an English road. (Sept. 4)

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Some scientists suspect that pesticides are the cause of plummeting bee populations, which could have serious consequences for pollination and production of food crops.

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The video consol has dropped to $200, making it less expensive than the Wii.

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"Click" author Bill Tancer talks about what our Internet searches say about us.

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The Georgia Aquarium is now home to the only manta ray on exhibit in the United States. The ray, named 'Nandi' was rescued from shark nets along the South African coast last year. (Aug. 25)

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A marsh in Norfolk which is home to some of Britain's rarest birds is under threat from the sea.

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Australian wildlife officials have put down an injured baby humpback whale that began suckling on boats.

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A predecessor to a new craft hoping to break a world land-speed record is put through its paces in Nevada.

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With the global food crisis showing no sign of easing, some are blaming the production of biofuels for the high costs associated with corn. (Aug.19 )

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Toshiba's new DVD player improves the look of standard DVDs on HD screens.

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Henson Digital Puppetry Studio uses 3D technology to produce "Sid the Science Kid."

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Early versions of the Chevrolet Volt's battery packs are generating enough juice to run the rechargeable car that General Motors hopes to start selling in 2010, but dozens of issues remain before the revolutionary vehicle appears in showrooms. (Aug. 13)

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Genetically modified food is intended to increase crop yield but some people have concerns about its environmental impact.

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Wildlife officers in Wyoming use sophisticated forensic tools to convict poachers.

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Scientists have developed a new bullet-tagging technique using pollen

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Scientists say they are a step closer to developing materials that could render people and objects invisible. (Aug. 11)

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British industry is being held back because not enough young people are studying science.

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Building new bicycle pathways in Grand Teton National Park could have negative impacts on ground-nesting birds.

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NASA has made a crucial discovery of water, which supports evidence of life on Mars.

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NASA is popping the champagne corks after discovering the strongest evidence yet of life on Mars.

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With sage grouse declining across the western United States, researchers try to find out if predatory ravens are responsible.

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Conservationists say the common types of these rodents, essential to healthy grasslands, are threatened by widespread poisoning by ranchers and farmers. U.S. wildlife authorities have been reluctant to give them protection under the Endangered Species Act.

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One of the planet's most endangered mammal species, Florida panthers have tripled their population to about 100 individuals during the past decade, but in a limited habitat their future survival is still in doubt.

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Astronomers have launched a new tool to help unravel some of the greatest mysteries of the universe.

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In Wyoming, drilling for natural gas is pumping out huge quantities of salty water from deep underground, causing serious problems for ranchers.

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A laboratory in Melbourne has imported a type of stem cell from the US which could revolutionise medical science.

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You just never know. . .

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The reasons behind the Doomsday Vault

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Cold and getting colder