TOP 10 INNOVATION UPDATES

Sunlight on demand? US approves plans to build 60-foot mirror in space

Space milestone for Japan as it successfully launches, lands reusable rocket

Brazil is releasing millions of genetically modified mosquitoes to fight one of its worst dengue outbreaks in years

Scientists reveal underwater seagrass meadows could end global malnutrition

Scientists say coldest 'stars' in Milky Way could actually be alien technology harvesting energy

Six helicopters will drop 550 tons of poison on this island in the Indian Ocean: Why a project is spending $10 million on the exercise

Science word of the day: Adsorb, know its meaning, who introduced the term, and its practical applications

Humanoid robots perform live surgery for the first time in world-first medical breakthrough

Scientists use AI to decode sperm whale communication, discovering a possible phonetic alphabet and revealing that Mediterranean sperm whales have different dialects by region

Scientists invented a fake eye disease to see if AI chatbots could spot it, but the experiment took an unexpected turn

Computer scientist who created world's first chatbot in the 1960s spent his whole life warning that AI should never replace humans, and the reason will shock you

One of the world's largest T. rex skeletons is heading to auction with a price tag of up to $30 million

A robot army is heading to Greenland for a mission scientists once thought was impossible

Where did the universe's oldest star clusters come from? A new study has an answer

Scientists named this ancient galaxy CR7 after Cristiano Ronaldo, but its real significance lies 13 billion years in the past

Less than 30% of Earth’s ocean floor has been mapped while scientists still have clearer high-resolution data of Mars than most of the seabed covering our own planet

In 1847, a Vienna doctor discovered that handwashing with chlorine could cut childbirth deaths by 90 percent, but the medical world refused to believe him

Quote of the day by Marie Curie: "Be less curious about people and more curious about…"

A scientist built 200 hotels for bees. Three years later, the guests he found changed what we know about pollinators and biodiversity