Sci-Tech

Scientists say a video of an eagle and an octopus battling to survive on the north coast of Vancouver Island is an extremely rare event, and is the first known observation of an octopus apparently preying on an eagle in British Columbia. 2

A new study shows that the deepest point on land is under the Denman Glacier in East Antarctica. Glaciologists at the University of California, Irvine, were mapping the area only to find that the trough under the glacier went far deeper than they had imagined.

Hackers attacked the payment systems of two North American gas station pumps and gained access to customers' credit card data, according to Visa.

Researchers have discovered human teeth that they believe was used in jewelry worn by prehistoric humans over 8,500 years ago, a practice which they say has never been documented in that era and location before.

New research has revealed that when it comes to squirrels, it’s best for males to move away from home.

Someone gained access to the Ring security camera of a Mississippi family and used the speaker feature to harass their 8-year-old daughter, telling her he was Santa Claus and encouraging her to destroy the room. 2

A self-destructing robot will be sent into orbit on the world's first space cleanup mission, European scientists announced Monday, a fresh approach to fixing up the galaxy's junk graveyard.

Some unlikely neighbours are moving in around the northernmost communities of the Northwest Territories, across the icy tundra of Canada's High Arctic.

A giant 3D printer built two houses in an impoverished, rural part of Mexico last week, breaking ground on what will be the first 3D-printed neighborhood in the world.

Thousands of pink, phallic marine worms have been discovered on a northern California beach following a recent storm.

NASA's Juno mission spotted a new cyclone the size of Texas during a close flyby of Jupiter in November.

A new 'self-cleaning' transparent plastic wrap developed by a team of McMaster University scientists is said to prevent bacteria and viruses from sticking and proliferating on its surface.

An Indonesian cave painting that depicts a prehistoric hunting scene could be the world's oldest figurative artwork dating back nearly 44,000 years, pointing to an advanced artistic culture, according to new research.