<i>Rebecca Barry: </i>Digital tsunami drowns life as we know it
Could we be heading towards a future in which technology blurs the line between living and non-living machines?
Could we be heading towards a future in which technology blurs the line between living and non-living machines?
Making the customer work for a change.
An international study has successfully used genome scanning to identify a gene associated with vulnerability to tuberculosis (TB).
Archaeologists have found Britain's earliest house, built by Stone Age tribesmen about 11,000 years ago.
Jo Merchant meets the team that's finally revealing Howard Carter's secrets to the world.
An Auckland man has become New Zealand's first reported case of a new and aggressive form of malaria that has jumped the species barrier from monkeys to humans.
NZ researchers have established that vitamin C can help to block the growth of cancer cells.
NZ scientists have recreated the face of a 2500-year-old Turkish peasant with technology they hope could be used in court in coming years.
How do you know if someone is lying to you? What, exactly, are you supposed to look for?
Researchers say that a split up between immediate friends increases your own chances of getting divorced by 75 per cent.
While a white person has a one in three chance of finding a donor, Asian and black patients have just a one in 125,000 chance.
Three men gave DNA samples after being threatened with arrest, says their lawyer as the Hone Harawira claims widen.
Research has confirmed what many women have long suspected - men are prone to exaggerate symptoms when they're not feeling well.
British doctors have made a dramatic advance in the understanding of breast cancer which could shorten treatment, save millions and see fewer women undergo mastectomies.
The prospect of being able to take a pill to combat fear and anxiety has come a step closer