scienceScienceBioengineers 3D print tiny functioning human liverBy Liat ClarkScienceStudy: dead zebras in electrified cages show how anthrax spreads in wildBy Ian SteadmanScienceE. coli is capable of producing a diesel substituteBy Philippa WarrScienceGallery: humanity's terrible environmental impactBy Kadhim Shubber - Wired UKScienceStudy: stem cells implanted in hippocampus restore memory functionBy Liat ClarkScience23 years old and still trucking: Hubble's best picsBy Kadhim Shubber - Wired UKScienceThe shiver system: tapping the power of cold to lose weightBy Steven LeckartScienceGallery: killer parrots, the pigbutt worm and other extraordinary animalsBy Kadhim Shubber - Wired UKScienceEndless oceans cover newly discovered, possibly habitable, planetsBy Paul Sutherland, Sen.comBusinessMedical web tool lets the crowd diagnose your illnessBy Liat ClarkScienceEnzymes turn inedible waste plant material into food and fuelBy Ian SteadmanSciencePassive sun-reflecting panels keep buildings cool during the dayBy Olivia SolonScienceLab-grown functioning kidney successfully transplanted in ratsBy Liat ClarkScienceStudy asks: 'Why can't rodents vomit?'By Olivia SolonScienceBottom-dwelling monkfish found to prey on puffinsBy Olivia SolonScienceBiochemists turn flesh-eating bacteria into protein 'superglue'By Ian SteadmanScienceHow to bend light with waterBy Kathy CeceriCultureHow to harness neuroscience to learn the guitarBy Gary MarcusBusinessWhat's inside Nad's for men body-waxing stripsBy Dr John EmsleyBusinessThe disruptor: Clayton Christensen's plan to transform capitalismBy Jeff HoweScienceHow your brain sees wordsBy Madhumita VenkataramananScienceThe big question: 'What is the future of entertainment?'By Madhumita VenkataramananSciencePoor Caracans have tackled the housing crisis by taking over a 45-storey skycraperBy Victoria TurkCultureInfinite spiral: bringing the taste of algebra to pasta dishesBy Tom CheshireMore Stories
