scienceScienceIEA: renewables will be world's second-largest energy source by 2018By Ian SteadmanCultureCountering dystopian science fiction's 'wet blanket effect' on innovationBy Mark PiesingScienceRichard Dawkins on the internet's hijacking of the word 'meme'By Olivia SolonScienceGeologists find fault system that could be first signs of future supercontinentBy Ian SteadmanScienceStudy: echolocation algorithm maps cathedral in 3D to the millimetreBy Liat ClarkScienceType 1 diabetes treatment could reduce need for insulin injectionsBy Kadhim Shubber - Wired UKBusinessPeering under your skin: the future of surgical robotics is virtualBy Kadhim Shubber - Wired UKScienceNew glass cloaking device makes cat invisibleBy Nadia DrakeScienceIn defence of the cockroach: RoboRoach Kickstarter ignores ethicsBy Liat ClarkScienceRare Cornish black honeybee found to resist colony collapse virusBy Ian SteadmanScienceTopographic map reveals what lies beneath Antarctica's icy surfaceBy Olivia SolonScience50 million-year-old fossil is earliest known primate discovered so farBy Ian SteadmanBusinessTurbulence ahead: GEnx-2B engine tested against 1,200kg of cold air, water and iceBy Victoria TurkScienceLee Smolin: 'A non-mathematical universe is more conducive to human aspirations'By Lee SmolinBusinessMaking waves with sounds: SoundCloud to take on YouTubeBy Tom CheshireScienceHarri Valpola’s robots love to sort wasteBy Daniel CossinsBusinessNinja Block aims to democratise the sensor-rich internet of thingsBy Madhumita VenkataramananScienceJake Porway wants to turn his network of scientists into a league of information championsBy João MedeirosScienceIn pictures: Sea angels and other amazing undersea creaturesBy Kadhim Shubber - Wired UKGearHow to make your own grapheneBy Victoria TurkScienceMind-controlled artificial limb gives patients sense of touch againBy Kadhim Shubber - Wired UKScienceWhy we can't send humans to Mars yet, and how we'll fix thatBy Adam MannScienceStudy: mutant mosquitoes lose sense of smell (and lust for human flesh)By Liat ClarkScienceStudy: eight percent of humans have chimp-like feet structureBy Ian SteadmanMore Stories
