Science & Technology

Moon tours will have to wait until mid 2019

June 8, 2018 Moon tours have been put on hold for now, as technical and production challenges are disrupting founder Elon Musk’s plans for human exploration of the solar system. The project could possibly continue in the middle of next year..

Living

How third-hand cigarette smoke is infiltrating even nonsmoking areas

June 2, 2018 Unlike secondhand smoke that lasts a short time after a cigarette is consumed, third-hand smoke lingers in the environment by sticking to clothing, upholstery, walls and surfaces.

Science & Technology

New evidence of water on Europa and the chance for extraterrestrial life

June 1, 2018 Strange readings from a dead spacecraft reveal new evidence of water under the crust of Jupiter's icy moon, Europa.

Environment

Mammals worldwide are shrinking because people are spreading everywhere!

May 28, 2018 Research suggests that every time hominids get to a new continent there is an extinction event, and that extinction is always large-bodied mammals.

Science & Technology

Soldier gets new penis after losing genitals in bomb blast

May 7, 2018 US surgeons have performed the most complex penis-scrotum reconstructive procedure ever on a soldier whose genitals were destroyed in a bomb blast. Though the transplant was a success, doctors say there were some ethical issues too.

Environment

Whales in danger again as Trump dismantles fossil fuel safeguards

April 30, 2018 Environmental rules have protected US marine life from seismic blasts for decades. Now, Donald Trump and Republicans are removing those safeguards in favour of oil companies.

Science & Technology

Camera with 'underwater GPS' mimics shrimp vision to see what's lost at sea

April 25, 2018 An American researcher has developed a camera that mimics the way shrimp see, providing an "underwater GPS" that may improve ocean studies and rescue efforts of those lost at sea.

Science & Technology

Employing the help of robots in our lives

April 18, 2018 With artificial intelligence pervading our lives now more than ever, is living alongside robots just around the bend?

Design

What does the future of cities look like?

April 18, 2018 With rapid urbanisation, cities in the future will be embracing advanced technology and innovative concepts.

Science & Technology

Scientists find signs of new brain cells in adults as old as 79

April 18, 2018 Scientists from Columbia University have presented new evidence that the brain continues to make hundreds of new neurons a day, even after you reach your 70s.

Science & Technology

Scientists build a robotic fish SoFi to spy on ocean life

April 17, 2018 Developed by researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, SoFi is a soft-bodied robot that glides silently through the water with a smooth, undulating motion designed to mimic the movements of real fish.

Science & Technology

Protein engineering may be the future of science

April 16, 2018 Living things make thousands of different proteins, but soon there could be many more, as scientists are starting to learn to design new ones from scratch with specific purposes in mind.

Nutrition

No science to back up coffee cancer label requirement

April 10, 2018 From the science standpoint, there’s no reason why the public should worry about drinking coffee as it hasn't been shown to increase cancer risk.

People

‘That skinny kid in a wheelchair’: Remembering Stephen Hawking

March 17, 2018 One of The Star's biggest sci-fi fans expresses appreciation for how Stephen Hawking turned the world of science upside down and gave science fiction writers new vistas to explore.

Books

Black holes to time-travel tales for kids, Stephen Hawking wrote for everyone

March 14, 2018 Stephen Hawking wrote about black holes and the universe, but also charming and imaginative children's stories about time travel.

People

Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking dies at 76: The universe was his lab

March 14, 2018 Stephen Hawking, the best-known theoretical physicist of his time, wrote so lucidly of the mysteries of space, time and black holes that his book 'A Brief History Of Time' made him one of science’s biggest stars since Albert Einstein.

Science & Technology

SpaceX’s big new rocket blasts off, puts sports car in space

February 8, 2018 SpaceX, a private rocket company by Elon Musk, has successful launched the Falcon Heavy rocket – and a red electric Tesla sports car aiming for an endless space trip past Mars.

Science & Technology

Can super bacteria eat factory waste?

February 4, 2018 Super bacteria may help clean the vast quantities of waste water the textile industry produces. TAL Apparel has teamed up with City University of Hong Kong to identify this bacteria.

Science & Technology

Can digitalisation and Big Data make us healthier?

February 3, 2018 There is an enormous amount of health-related data being generated out there, and putting them all together for analysis could help improve healthcare.

Science & Technology

Just look at Venus to see how bad global warming can be

February 1, 2018 Venus is a planet like Earth which shows how bad global warming can be says Stephen Hawking. As greenhouse gases increased, the planet warmed and more heat was trapped in the atmosphere until its oceans evaporated and it is now inhabitable.

Aiding healthcare through data analytics

Science & Technology

Science & Technology

Moon tours will have to wait until mid 2019

How third-hand cigarette smoke is infiltrating even nonsmoking areas

New evidence of water on Europa and the chance for extraterrestrial life

Mammals worldwide are shrinking because people are spreading everywhere!

Soldier gets new penis after losing genitals in bomb blast

Whales in danger again as Trump dismantles fossil fuel safeguards

Camera with 'underwater GPS' mimics shrimp vision to see what's lost at sea

Employing the help of robots in our lives

What does the future of cities look like?

Scientists find signs of new brain cells in adults as old as 79

Scientists build a robotic fish SoFi to spy on ocean life

Protein engineering may be the future of science

No science to back up coffee cancer label requirement

‘That skinny kid in a wheelchair’: Remembering Stephen Hawking

Black holes to time-travel tales for kids, Stephen Hawking wrote for everyone

Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking dies at 76: The universe was his lab

SpaceX’s big new rocket blasts off, puts sports car in space

Can super bacteria eat factory waste?

Can digitalisation and Big Data make us healthier?

Just look at Venus to see how bad global warming can be

Aiding healthcare through data analytics

Contradictheory: Worried you'll lose your job to a robot? Then learn how to learn

Youthful aspirations: Dawn of a new tech age

Youthful aspirations: The future is now

The retiring Robert Redford's 6 most memorable movies

‘The Darkest Minds’: Dystopian teen flick offers nothing new

'I would not be that stupid': Fazura denies 'plagiarising' fashion show finale

'Hantu Kak Limah' earns RM9mil in just four days

60 scandalous years for Madonna

'I would not be that stupid': Fazura denies 'plagiarising' fashion show finale

Madonna's upcoming new album is inspired by Lisbon, her new home city

Singer Halsey is not ashamed to talk about her difficult past

HK actor Power Chan sleeps in a morgue & hacks up corpses for 'Demon’s Path'

Hong Kong stars Kevin Cheng and Grace Chan marry in Bali

Masi Oka comes face to face with ‘The Meg’

Netflix backs 'Master Of None' despite sexual allegations towards actor Aziz Ansari

60 scandalous years for Madonna

The Candy Girls: Breast cancer survivors using dance as therapy

'I would not be that stupid': Fazura denies 'plagiarising' fashion show finale

Malaysian actress Sharifah Sakinah wants to spread positivity

Richard Mille women's RM 71-01: A watch of intricate beauty

AW18 is all about being visually versatile with your makeup

'I would not be that stupid': Fazura denies 'plagiarising' fashion show finale

Clarks launches superhero footwear range for kids

‘Fantastic Four' #1: Marvel’s First Family is back, back , back

Revisiting what makes the Fantastic Four, well, fantastic

Pioneer artist Lim Cheng Hoe’s watercolours celebrated at National Gallery Singapore

A woven rattan chair wins title of first-ever ‘KL Chair’

Who will win KL's best Gin & Tonic at East Imperial Gin Jubilee this year?

When it comes to alcohol, take the middle road

Curry laksa in Kuala Lumpur among Lonely Planet's best food experiences

International and local flavours thrive at Skive

Dealing with common childhood illnesses

When it comes to alcohol, take the middle road

The latest treatments for advanced ovarian cancer

The Candy Girls: Breast cancer survivors using dance as therapy

Dealing with common childhood illnesses

Getting older and loving every ageing minute of it

Clarks launches superhero footwear range for kids

Don’t call us housewives, say British women

The Candy Girls: Breast cancer survivors using dance as therapy

You don’t want to mess with stingrays

Black Diamond stingrays bring happiness to this businessman

Helping people with autism integrate into the workplace

Buses, trains & cabs: 5 ways to get around KL

What to do in the small town of Sekinchan, Selangor

10 superyachts that caught our eye

Want to buy a superyacht? Here's how!

Ultra luxurious One & Only Resorts to open in Desaru Coast, Johor

Hotels getting smarter in China

Hyatt House KL in Mont Kiara is a hotel where guests stay a month or longer

Malaysians can see a pontianak in Singapore this Halloween

Trolls stand guard over the nature haven of Morton Arboretum in Illinois, USA

Travelling around South America in three weeks

Airport travellers get writers to create personalised stories for their flight

New York never sleeps, but for RM50 you can nap for 30 minutes

Be charmed by the allure of Italian island Favignana

V&A London announces largest ever Christian Dior exhibition

Are there dragons on Mount Pilatus in Switzerland?

Eight Alpine passes that cyclists would love

12 days to explore the ancient wonders of Egypt

Cathay Pacific to fly nonstop from Hong Kong to Cape Town

Readers Share: Travel through a mysterious past in Egypt

Can North Africa unite over couscous?

The pill that can diagnose disease