For everyone who recycles their batteries, good for you! Your efforts won't be wasted, at least not in Sweden and the U.K., where a machine with artificial intelligence is being developed to sort all of those batteries so they can be sold for their still-usable components.

These results add to the evidence that human forcing of the climate is already taking place, according to the report (Source: NASA/SVS)

Paper waste has already been used to create things like foam and batteries – now, a team of researchers from Spain’s University of Jaen are making bricks out of the stuff. Although the finished products still need a little tweaking before they're ready for prime time, they could ultimately give traditional bricks a run for their money.

The fault in the delivery function mechanism means each puff may not deliver a full dose of either Ventolin or Asmol.

This spring, it's likely there will be a new diet pill on the market. Belviq (lorcaserin) won approval from the FDA last spring, making it the first weight-loss drug approved in 13 years, and the DEA proposed this week that the drug be classified as a Schedule IV controlled substance.

2 years ago, the companies TDK (Japan) used to recommend the version of optical disc with a capacity up to 1TB, but for now with super large capacity, optical disc is still not present on the market.

13 organizations from four countries including: USA, India, Australia and New Zealand have jointly engaged in the manufacture of radio telescopes called the Murchison Widefield Array (MWA) - can be predicted magnetic storms. This telescope cost the scientists period of 8 years to complete.

Mathematics has always been one of the most difficult subjects for students. To help them reduce some of the pressure in the process of studying this subject, experts Durham University (UK) has conducted a research project named SynergyNet.

Wageningen University and Research Centre (Netherlands) has developed a technology that allows improving the wetlands (estimated account about 6% of Earth) into renewable useful energy sources. The scientists believe that their new technologies can be using in supplying power to remote areas.

Study shows that drinking 300ml of carbonated water per day will increase the risk of prostate cancer in men by 40%.