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Robinson detained at Heathrow under terrorism act after Moscow trip with Musk's dad
Robinson detained at Heathrow under terrorism act after Moscow trip with Musk's dadSee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy DAILY MAIL REPORTER Published: 12:46, 14 June 2026 | Updated: 12:47, 14 June 2026 e-mail View comments
Deadly Philippines earthquake found to have raised seabed by up to 2 metres
‘Coastal uplift’ exposes coral and kills marine life, as residents say shorelines extended by up to 200 metresA powerful earthquake that killed at least 61 people in the Philippines this week raised the seabed by as much as 2 metres (6.6 feet), exposing coral and harming marine life, the environment department said on Sunday.At least 40 people are still missing after the 7.8-magnitude tremor in southern Mindanao island on Monday, according to updated tolls from the disaster agency. Continue read...
Inside Putin's £20billion mission to live forever including 3D printed flesh, human organs grown in pigs and naked ice baths
Vladimir Putin has pumped £20billion into his quest to live forever, as state-backed scientists develop 3D-printed living tissue and attempt to grow human organs inside mini pigs for transplantation.
Deadly Philippine Quake Raised Seabed By Up To Two Metres
A powerful earthquake that killed at least 61 people in the Philippines this week raised the seabed by as much as two metres (6.6 feet), exposing coral and harming...
The World Cup cicada: India’s rare insect on a four-year clock
A rare cicada emerges from the forests of Meghalaya, every four years, in time with the World Cup.
Scientists decipher ancient origins of the Euphrates River and uncover how it first formed
Long before cities rose across Mesopotamia and centuries before writing first appeared on clay tablets, the landscape of western Asia was being shaped by forces hidden deep beneath the ground. The Euphrates River, later associated with some of humanity's earliest urban societies, did not always follow its familiar course.
Summer Brings People And Bears Together. A Warming Climate Is Reshaping The Calendar
InnovationScienceSummer Brings People And Bears Together. A Warming Climate Is Reshaping The CalendarByJohn Drake,Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. John Drake is a professor at the University of Georgia. Follow AuthorJun 13, 2026, 08:14pm EDTBROOKS FALLS, ALASKA - AUGUST 12: A brown bear prepares to eat a sockeye salmon while fishing on August 12, 2023 at Brooks Falls, Alaska. The bears feast at the falls in large numbers between July and September...
Does the UK have a blind spot on UFO sightings?
Does the UK have a blind spot on UFO sightings?Just nowShareSaveAdd as preferred on GoogleFelicity SimperAlex Dunlop/BBCRetired pilot Chris Crowther recalls seeing something he could not explain while flying over NorfolkAfter more than four decades in the cockpit, retired pilot Chris Crowther has seen just about everything the skies can offer.Over a 42-year career, he logged an extraordinary 22,000 flying hours on routes around the globe.But one incident has puzzled with him for nearly half a ce...
10 Luxury Cars Under $100,000 That Look Like They Cost a Million
Luxury doesn't have to break the bank! Discover the top cars that deliver stunning aesthetics and impressive performance all under $100,000.
India joins elite group of nations with BMD capability as DRDO conducts 3 missile tests
Separately, a maiden flight-test of the Naval Anti-Ship Missile-Medium Range (NASM-MR) was carried out successfully. The missile demonstrated pinpoint navigation, low-level sea-skimming flight and terminal accuracy against maritime targets. Congratulating DRDO, defence minister Rajnath Singh, in a post on X on Saturday, said, “Multi-layered BMD capability was successfully demonstrated. These tests demonstrate multiple crucial technologies to bolster the country’s defence capabilities against dif...
The Quantum Frontier: How Quantum Computing Is Reshaping Our Future
InnovationAIThe Quantum Frontier: How Quantum Computing Is Reshaping Our FutureByChuck Brooks,Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Global Thought Leader in Cybersecurity and Emerging TechFollow AuthorJun 13, 2026, 12:56pm EDTquantum computing gettyQuantum computing was once considered a distant scientific project that could revolutionize computing. That discussion has shifted drastically today. Quantum technologies have progressed beyond lab trials an...
Gabe Newell's €700 Million Deep-Sea Research Vessel Could Change Ocean Science Forever
LifestyleBoats & PlanesGabe Newell's €700 Million Deep-Sea Research Vessel Could Change Ocean Science ForeverByDea Jusufi,Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Dea Jusufi is a U.K.-based journalist covering the yachting industry.Follow AuthorJun 13, 2026, 10:47am EDTThe vessel is being built for Inkfish, the marine research organization founded by NewellVardBefore anyone says 'This isn’t a superyacht’; I know. But can we make an exception for Gabe Newe...
Silent, cheap & deadly: Why lasers are a gamechanger in air defence - where India stands
India is rapidly advancing its laser weapon capabilities, joining global efforts to counter drones and missiles. Under Project Sudarshan Chakra, DRDO is developing high-energy lasers to bolster air defence, offering a cost-effective and sustainable solution. This strategic move aims to enhance national security and achieve technological self-reliance against growing regional threats.
Why Do Humans Have Earlobes? An Evolutionary Biologist Explains
InnovationScienceWhy Do Humans Have Earlobes? An Evolutionary Biologist ExplainsByScott Travers,Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about biodiversity and the hidden quirks of the natural world.Follow AuthorJun 13, 2026, 08:30am EDTThat soft little flap of tissue dangling from the bottom of your ear has puzzled scientists for decades. Here’s what we actually know about the earlobe, and what we honestly don’t.gettyReach up and feel the bottom...
Why A $1.77 Trillion SpaceX IPO Could ‘Permanently Scar’ The Night Sky
BreakingInnovationScienceWhy A $1.77 Trillion SpaceX IPO Could ‘Permanently Scar’ The Night SkyByJamie Carter,Senior Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. An award-winning reporter writing about stargazing and the night sky.Follow AuthorJun 13, 2026, 05:34am EDTToplineThe investment case for the SpaceX IPO potentially extends far beyond rockets. Although the company is best known for its Falcon 9 orbital and Starship experimental heavy-lift reusable ro...
'Safe And Sound': World Nuclear Body Chief On India's Fast Breeder Reactor
In an exclusive interview with NDTV's Pallava Bagla, Rafael M Grossi offered a rare and candid assessment of India's nuclear strategy
Aurora Alert: Northern States May See Northern Lights Saturday Night
InnovationScienceAurora Alert: Northern States May See Northern Lights Saturday NightByJamie Carter,Senior Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. An award-winning reporter writing about stargazing and the night sky.Follow AuthorJun 13, 2026, 05:00am EDTThe northern lights may be visible from states along the U.S.-Canadian border overnight on Thursday, June 11, into Friday, June 12. Image is from Lake McDonald, Glacier National Park, Montana.gettyThe nor...
Rare shark studied in its natural habitat for first time - and it wasn't where researchers thought
A rare, deep-sea goblin shark has been studied alive in its habitat for the first time.
NASA’s Hubble sees a swarm of galaxies in one of the universe’s largest structures
A new image released by NASA offers a densely packed view of one of the universe’s most massive structures, revealing a crowded gathering of galaxies whose gravity bends and magnifies light from far more distant objects hidden behind it.The photograph, taken by the NASA-led Hubble Space Telescope, centres on the galaxy cluster MACS0329-0211, a vast collection of galaxies bound together by gravity. At first glance, the scene appears busy and almost chaotic.
Trees may store less planet-heating carbon than hoped, study suggests
Photosynthesis does not always result in wood growth, a key factor in carbon dioxide sequestrationTrees may not be able to store as much planet-heating carbon as hoped, a study suggests, with researchers finding photosynthesis does not always lead to wood growth.Scientists studied 137 sites across the US and found trees stopped growing months before the point in the year at which photosynthesis stopped. Continue reading...