Prepare to navigate the ghostly decks of the Titanic.

We're fortunate enough to be part of the generation that's seeing science-fiction become reality.

A team of scientists are about to 'virtually raise' the Titanic using 3D techniques.

Bridget Vercoe writes that Auckland Zoo's scheme is ill-conceived and unnecessary.

Conservationists are mystified by a sharp decline in numbers of the alpine animal called the ibex.

From bulls to boules to the The Higgs Boson - the elusive particle containing the answers to life and everything else.

An international study has successfully used genome scanning to identify a gene associated with vulnerability to tuberculosis (TB).

Green bikes, sofas and roofs - there's no excuse not to do your part to save the environment.

Nemidon's customers are a diverse lot...

The state-owned weather and atmospheric research body is being taken to court over the accuracy of data used to calculate global warming.

Astronomers and scientists in New Zealand are excited about the arrival of a rare celestial phenomenon.

Britain's NHS is to trial pills that contain a microchip, reminding patients when to take them.

Archaeologists have found Britain's earliest house, built by Stone Age tribesmen about 11,000 years ago.

The SKA telescope could help reverse our scientific 'brain drain', writes Fran O'Sullivan.

A hypersonic passenger jet has entered its second phase of tests, bringing trips of less than five hours between Australasia and Europe closer.

Toys coated in 'liquid glass' to stop bacteria

Jo Merchant meets the team that's finally revealing Howard Carter's secrets to the world.

In scientific terms it is clearly huge. And the impact was no doubt felt in households around the world ... at least those with young children.

The good news from the first Census of Marine Life is: New Zealand's waters are indeed teeming with wondrous creatures and plants.

The hunt is on to find living descendants of South Tyrol's 5300-year-old mummified man.