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Part 3: What It's Like To Be A Baby Boomer
Tesla Cybertruck With Fifth Wheel Camping Trailer Is Beyond Brilliant
French Protesters Brave Debilitating Injuries,
Every Bubble Eventually Finds Its Pin
Near Term Laser Space Propulsion to Move Twenty Times Faster in the Solar System
2nd Largest Insurance Firm, Swiss Re, Classifies 5G as a "High Impact" Liability Risk...
Man Claims an Inexpensive Medicine for Dogs that Kills Worms and Parasites Cured His Cancer
Roborace's first ever driverless hillclimb
China gene-edited baby experiment 'may have created unintended mutations'
Why The Future Needs Us Humans
British Virgin Islands Announce US Dollar-Backed Digital Currency
Batman-style device restrains criminals by shooting a tether around their body so officers...
World's first car that can fly and drive 'with a top speed of 200mph in the air and 100mph..
Scientists Discover Molecule That Triggers Self-Destruction of Pancreatic Cancer Cells
The sought-after development could aid the millions of people without ready access to clean drinking water.
The promising graphene oxide sieve could be highly efficient at filtering salts, and will now be tested against existing desalination membranes.
It has previously been difficult to manufacture graphene-based barriers on an industrial scale.
Reporting their results in the journal Nature Nanotechnology, scientists from the University of Manchester, led by Dr Rahul Nair, show how they solved some of the challenges by using a chemical derivative called graphene oxide.