In this episode of the Daily Orbit, Neil Armstrong passes at 82, ultra high definition TVs to hit stores soon, and it has been 6 years since Pluto lost its planet status.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, the Curiosity Rover sends back the first audio from Mars, Arctic sea ices continues to melt, and a new device finds its way into your brain.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, a Kickstarter campaign is on to raise money for a space elevator, women might have the key to happiness, and NASA beams music home from the surface of Mars.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, Virgin Airlines is giving away a trip to space, scientists find sugar molecules surrounding a distant star, and twitter might be the key to predicting the presidential election.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, a blue moon hits tonight, an eight year old boy scores big on the beach, and your favorite chocolate treats might not be so bad for you after all.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, sixteen percent of all Internet users are addicted, the electronic cigarette may not be as safe as you think, and the shape of your beer glass might actually change how much you drink.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, outrageous questions may be the way to get what you want, painting your bedroom purple may lead to more intimate encounters, and organic produce may not be any better for you.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, scientists discover a habitable planet, green tea has a positive effect on memory, and solar energy is being produced with spinach.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, scientists break a record in quantum teleportation, NASA develops a new waste disposal system, and a robot outruns the world's fastest man.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, the Queen's royal astronomer makes an alien prediction, Voyager 1 reaches the far limits of the solar system, and sea otters may be indispensable to our carbon dioxide dilemma.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, cockroaches are controlled remotely, the FBI is compiling a facial recognition database, and it turn out Mars was probably always too hot for life.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, it's been 50 years since President Kennedy declared we would land on the moon, DARPA tests its new robot, and wind might be the answer to our energy crisis.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, Death Valley holds the title for hottest temperature on record, a new monkey is discovered in the Congo, and taking pain medication might affect your hearing.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, NASA is developing a new technology to construct heat shields from alien soil, scientists believe your genes hold the secret to your face shape, and a new laser technology may replace traditional shots.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, turns out kids eat more veggies when you give them funny names, scientists are developing artificial tooth enamel, and the summer of 2012 ranks as the third hottest on record.
Scientists develop a new robot who could be your next co-worker, Russia reveals a field of diamonds kept secret for 40 years, and it looks like iPhone users need to be a little more careful.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, Mercury's surface may be a whole lot different than we thought, pacifiers may be harmful to your baby boy, and the Curiosity rover has witnessed its first eclipse.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, mercury levels may keep tuna off the school lunch menu, there's a new theory about what may have caused the ice age, and your memory might be more malleable than you think.
In this episode of the Daily Orbit, teens are learning their bad driving habits from their parents, chocolate addiction might actually be real, and your shoes might be the future of GPS technology.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, scientists have a new theory on the origins of life, pollution is coming from an unlikely source, and missing mass in the universe is found.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, a man is set to break the free falling record, we might be facing a pork shortage next year, and NASA reveals plans for a new spaceship headed to the far side of moon.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, Russia puts a ban on genetically modified American corn, a new comet is headed our way, and the California Governor signs a new bill allowing self-driving cars.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, the Curiosity Rover has discovered evidence of a river on mars, the asteroid Vesta might actually be a small planet, and a new chemical treatment for your laundry could help clear air pollution.
Saturn's moon, Titan, might be NASA's next big mission, children need playtime to develop scientific reasoning skills, and a woman grows a new ear in her arm.
On this episode of the Daily orbit, Internet addition is officially classified as a disorder, the sea level rise is irreversible, and a cloned cow may be the answer to allergy-free milk.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, the international space congress doubles the time limit for astronauts in space, a crew is looking for a billion dollars to drill to the center of the earth, and a snake's venom rivals morphine.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, celebrations have started for world space week, Curiosity is taking its first Martian soil sample, and a new study links coffee consumption with blindness.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, turns out Earth's been signing a song we couldn't hear, climate change is killing off fish, and gray hair is not as common as you may think.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, SpaceX launches a resupply mission to the international space station, scientists may have found a new way to burn excess fat, and skin cells form viable eggs.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, an ancient spider trapping its prey is caught in a seal of amber, people who eat more tomatoes have a lower stroke risk, and new soda vending machines will advertise calorie counts.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, scientists learn that slime mold is able to intelligently navigate without a brain, a new rover may be headed to the moon, and there may be a link between bitter tastes and respiratory infections.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, new laser scans of Stonehenge reveal some secrets, an ancient fossil shows brains were more advanced than previously thought, and fruits and veggies may be the key to happiness.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, scientists discover a planet full of diamonds, DNA degrades too fast to bring back the dinosaurs, and women are more emotional than men.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, Felix Baumgartner successfully completes his space jump, NASA technology may benefit paraplegics and astronauts alike, and a new way to burn some extra calories.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit sitting too long can double your risk of death, Chuck Yeager breaks the sound barrier...again, and a new planet is discovered to orbit two suns.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, scientists look for methane on mars, orangutans classify as critically endangered, and a new exo-planet is a whole lot like Earth.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, there's a new theory on how the moon was formed, scientists might soon be getting stem cells from an unexpected place, and taking a multivitamin could reduce your risk of cancer.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, a meteor shower you won't want to miss, a prehistoric fish answers questions about the origins of teeth, and smartphone sales reach one billion.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, the way you sleep might influence your personality, your BMI is linked to hospitalization, and a popular sunscreen brand recalls a product.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, the way you sleep might influence your personality, your BMI is linked to hospitalization, and a popular sunscreen brand recalls a product.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, Generation X-ers can't identify our home in the universe, parental stress can affect kids' health, and it turns out organic food is no more nutritious than conventional foods.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, scientists believe some people may be able to predict the future, grandmothers may be the reason for humans' long lifespan, and sea ice in Antarctica is expanding.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, shooting paintballs at an approaching asteroid could help change its trajectory, Earth's fate might be sealed, and researchers figure out how an ancient civilization moved the Moai statues.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, American energy use is down overall, while our use of clean energy is up, exercise is found to be a natural mood booster, and hermit crabs are more ruthless than we thought.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, scientists find the cause of the Moon's dark spot, drones may soon be flying around with commercial planes, and researchers work on breaking your bad habits.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, animals use their sense of smell like humans use their vision, agriculture is a critical player in global climate change, and Google releases a new and improved voice search.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, an elephant speaks Korean, scientists put together a comprehensive bird family tree, and new research says that the presence of an asteroid belt determines whether complex life evolves on an Earth-like planet.
On this episode of the Daily Orbit, Curiosity analyzes the Mars atmosphere, the International Space Station turns twelve, and a lack of sleep costs more than you might think.