SCIENCE

TEPCO has again delayed its plans of dismantling the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant.

An ancient engraving was noticed in images by the Mars Curiosity Rover.

World's first invisible hearing aid comes in a very small size, lightweight design and powered by a nano-battery.

The Antares rocket built by Orbital Sciences was apparently doomed from the very start.

The spacecraft was scheduled to carry supplies to the International Space Station.

A new, cheap and quick diagnostic technique to detect two ebola strains has been invented by a Harvard team.

A UFO was spotted by a UFO enthusiast, Scott Waring, through images that were captured by NASA.

Carlos Manduga found remains of a giant ground sloth at his home in Southern Argentina.

Nutek has recalled 10 brands of its baby wipes as complaints of bacterial infection were reported.

Crocodile Dundee's kin are probably in Florida hunting for reptiles. Last week, two such fellows captured a 346-kilogramme alligator measuring 4 metres. Besides the size of the reptile, what stood out is that the captors of the beast - Keithy Kelley and Kelly Sziy caught and killed the creature using their bare hands.

To make sure that Australia would continue to remain free from the Ebola virus, Canberra has ordered its embassies overseas to stop processing the visa applications in countries hit by the deadly virus.

Three UFOs were noticed in a video footage captured by a girl who was with her friends close to the Eiffel Tower.

Hoax makers continued to create confusion and fear as they said that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) of the US allegedly confirmed that the Earth would suffer six days of darkness in the last month of 2014. The Web site Huzlers.com identified the dark days from Dec 16 through 22.

The two Dallas nurses diagnosed with Ebola are both responding well to medications.

This year's final solar eclipse takes place during the new moon of Oct. 23, 2014. Even though it is partial phenomenon, it is expected to provide a stunning view. Head inside for our guide to best viewing the astronomical event.

Residents in the United Kingdom have been advised to prepare against hurricane Gonzalo.

An Australian microphysics expert claims to know how the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 can be located.

The Orionids meteor shower peak on Tuesday, Oct. 21, is expected to have ideal viewing conditions with the new moon not getting in the way of the sky display. However, observers whose viewing conditions hindered with cloudy skies or a bad weather will still be able to view the meteor shower display via live broadcast from Slooh.

A human skull was spotted in the pictures by NASA by a YouTube user.

A UFO was spotted by Steven Barone in the skies of Las Vegas and its video was uploaded on YouTube.

Joe White of ArtAlienTV noticed an object on Mars which he thought looked like an alien toy doll.

Scientists have said that craters that were found in Siberia with high levels of methane could have a connection to the Bermuda Triangle.

The United Nations' Messenger of Peace supports Oceans 5 to conserve marine natural wealth.

Project ThunderStruck is a project undertaken by a 12-year-old to break the sound barrier.

The levels of contaminated waters at the Fukushima nuclear power plant have surged.

A video of a triangular UFO was caught through the Mexico City Live webcam and posted on YouTube.

Hurricane Gonzalo will hit Canada's Newfoundland and Labrador on the weekend.

Joan Rivers was due to brain damage after her heart had been sedated with propofol.

Sky watchers will be able to observe a meteor shower display happening this October. The Orionids meteor shower is set to peak on Tuesday, Oct. 21, and Wednesday, Oct. 22, with visibility from both the northern and southern hemispheres.