Researchers at IBM have created the world's smallest movie by manipulating single atoms on a copper surface.
— BBC News

Nobody knows what exploded over Siberia in 1908, but the discovery of the first fragments could finally solve the mystery.
— MIT Technology Review

Scientists find the brain region that controls aging - paving the way to turn back the clock.
— Mail Online

In a scene straight out of a sci-fi movie set, scientists are working on engineering plants that glow as brightly as your typical household lamp.
— Discovery News

A team of Chinese scientists has combined the highly lethal H5N1 avian influenza with the highly contagious H1N1 swine flu strain.
— Wired

Houses could be painted with a new super-material that generates electricity from sunlight and can even change color on request, following new research.
— The Telegraph

Scientists searching for signs of life beyond our solar system should keep an open mind, for planets very different than Earth.
— Space.com

The successful controlled flight of the tiny RoboBee represents a key step in the development of insect-size drones with a range of potential uses.
— Christian Science Monitor

Reported sightings of a big beast used to fill us with wonder but now, thanks to YouTube, we're attuned to duplicity.
— The Guardian

Graphologists claim that they can determine many aspects of a person’s personality and mental status from their handwriting.
— Discovery News

Heather Sellers has prosopagnosia, more commonly known as face blindness.
— New Scientist

A panel of six former members of Congress is getting an earful in Washington this week, reports George Knapp.
— 8newsnow.com

The blue and yellow UFO came within 300ft of the Airbus 320 on December 2 above Baillieston.
— STV

Anthropologist Jeff Meldrum has risked his career in pursuit of what the rest of science considers a myth.
— KPLU

You've seen the media circus about the little body, perhaps. At the middle of this enigma is Garry Nolan, at Stanford University.
— Cryptozoonews

The camera’s hemispherical array of 180 microlenses gives it a 160 degree field of view and the ability to focus simultaneously on objects at different depths.
— Wired

Physicists plan to create a 'time crystal' -- a theoretical object that moves in a repeating pattern without using energy — inside a device called an ion trap.
— Wired

The Murphy Bed was invented around 1900, and it has continued to fascinate since.
— Gothamist

Sin Eaters had a very singular role within some segments of Christianity.
— io9.com

A discussion of the possibility that there's an entire ecosystem, including nefarious entities, existing beneath the Earth's surface.
— Binnall of America

Scientists at CERN have measured gravity's effect on antihydrogen, the antimatter form of regular hydrogen.
— LA Times

Five former US congressmen and one former senator have been paid $20,000 each to lend credibility to the event.
— The Guardian

The burial crypt contained seven complete and one partial skeleton.
— LiveScience

Sgt. John Hartley Robertson was believed to have died in 1968 over Laos during a special ops mission.
— Mail Online

Newly released documents from the United States State Department have shed light on one of New Zealand's greatest space oddities.
— Stuff.co.nz

Patients in the UK have been enrolled into a trial to see if an engineered virus can be used to heal their damaged and struggling hearts.
— BBC News

Nick Redfern details a peculiar wave of cat disappearances which puzzled England in the 1970's.
— Mania.com

Unique study attempts to decipher the equine work ethic.
— The Telegraph

A look at phobias associated with paranormal genres like ghosts, aliens, and the undead.
— Mysterious Universe

Trailblazing journalist documented the annual Bilderberg meeting for nearly thirty years.
— American Free Press