After you've seen what's really inside your water bottle under a microscope, you'll never forget to wash it
Do you think your water bottle contains only water? Think again.
Spain wants to ban social media for under-16s: 'We're protecting young people from the digital Wild West'
Spain is preparing to introduce a ban on access to social media networks for under-16s, a possible turning point in the European debate with regards to protecting minors online.
WHO calls for higher taxes on alcohol, sugar and tobacco
The World Health Organization continues to try and make a point we know all too well, but which many governments continue to ignore: the need for action to discourage the consumption of alcohol, sugary drinks and tobacco.
The smart earring that alerts the police in the event of an assault
The idea is simple: an earring that can be worn like any other, and which, at the right moment, becomes an important ally thanks to a small hidden control button that can be activated without being detected.
Want to go on Erasmus+? Step-by-step guide that opens Europe's doors for you to study or work
Do you think the Erasmus program is just an exchange abroad? In reality, it's much more, and what you may not realize is that it's the most concrete way to get moving, develop yourself, gain experience and grow, inside and outside of Europe.
What's up with those 'exploding' trees in the U.S.?
At the end of January, videos and photos of trees appearing to explode during intense cold snaps in the USA began to circulate on American social media networks.
Japan without pandas for first time in 50 years: last 2 animals return to China
Today, 27 January, the two giant pandas, Xiao Xiao and Lei Lei, officially leave Tokyo's Ueno zoo to return to China. In the days leading up to their departure, thousands of visitors flocked to the park for a final greeting, turning the event into something of the likes of a small collective ritual.
Pyramids not built as we thought: 'forgotten force' contributed to building grand mystery
When we think about the Egyptian pyramids, we envision endless ramps, ropes pulled by hundreds of men and stone blocks dragged in the blazing sun. It's a powerful, almost cinematic image that's accompanied us for decades. But what if, in reality, it wasn't like this?
Scientists discover why we don't remember the first years of life (and why that may be a good thing)
Try going back in your memory and recall your second birthday. Hardly anyone really succeeds. In most cases, what we think we remember is a construction of stories we have heard a thousand times and photos we have seen in family albums.
Unexpected underwater life lurks beneath these offshore wind turbines
In the North Sea, well away from the coast and prying eyes, an unexpected phenomenon is taking place.