The Animals were a British rock band formed in the 1960s, known for their blues-influenced sound and hits like House of the Rising Sun and Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood. Their iconic style and ...

The brain of a victim caught up in the massive eruption of Mount Vesuvius nearly 1,000 years ago turned to glass in the 550C heat. Towns including Pompeii and Herculaneum, as well as smaller ...

This design incorporates a glass-based dielectric image line with a grating made of a transparent conductive film (TCF), which provides an effective near-zero-index response through the precise ...

British indie rock band Glass Animals is holding a concert in Bangkok on 5 March, as part of their world tour. That’s fine and all, but what will be on their itinerary? We have some great ideas. We’re ...

[SMM Analysis: The First Wave of Furnace Restarts in the Glass Industry Begins, Supply-Side Risks Increase Amid Improving Market Conditions] Since the return from Chinese New Year, the trading volume ...

Joanne Kam Poh Poh, Douglas Lim, Ning Baizura and Dato’ Leonard Tan come together to bring you a night of comedy and music – all for a good purpose! “Life Is Funny Too” combines laughter, resilience ...

Death Valley is one of the harshest environments on Earth, yet animals continue to thrive in its extreme heat. How do they survive without water and in scorching temperatures? Discover the mind ...

Just calling this a visual speaker doesn't quite do it justice. Japanese firm, Cotodama's gorgeous work of art displays song lyrics on a 22-inch transparent LCD screen, in time with the music.

U.S. Chart for the first time. Glass Animals’ “Heat Waves”, from the band’s much acclaimed Dreamland album, has reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart for the second week in a row.

“Heat Waves,” taken from Glass Animals’ acclaimed album Dreamland, has been remixed by standout producers Oliver Heldens and Sonny Fodera. Bursting with all the wonderful tricks that we have ...

Freshwater fish suffer from low levels of oxygen in the country’s rivers, while bats are unable to survive the extreme air temperatures. Jef Akst was managing editor of The Scientist, where she ...