The OccasioNull

There's just so much strange stuff going on out there in science world that we don't have time to digest it all. Luckily, however, thanks to the wonders of modern thought we can now bring all the latest in abbreviated form. Hooray!


	Doritos transmit advert into space Doritos will make history, taking the UK’s first step in communicating with aliens as they broadcast the first ever advert directed towards potential extra terrestrial life. (13 June)

	Chocolate goes grey with age, just like George Clooney Scientists from Canada and Sweden have shown that understanding chocolate’s microstructure is key to stopping chocolate from losing its colour. (12 June)

	Robot penguin has hidden depths The South Koreans have unvailed a new robot that can intact with humans. It can see, hear, touch and even emit smells as well as making faces. (12 June)

	Visitors flock to see unicorn Hundreds of visitors are flocking to a nature reserve in Tuscany to witness a rare deer with a single horn in the centre of its head. (12 June)

	Toilet trouble won't stop NASA NASA is denying reprots that if they can't fix the toilet on the International Space Station they will be forced to abandon ship. (12 June)

	Polish baby born 15 times over the limit A Polish mother who was intoxicated during labour, gave birth to a baby girl who was almost 15 times over the adult drink-driving limit. (12 June)

	Pyramids out of rubbish A Dutch engineer has come up with the solution to the growing problem of waste disposal - convert all the rubbish into concrete-type material and build pyramids made out of trash. (12 June)

	Honeybee dance breaks down cultural barrier It has been shown for the first time that Asian and European honeybees can learn to understand one another's dance languages despite having evolved different forms of communication. (12 June)

	245-million-year-old burrows found on Antarctica Paleontologists have found fossilized burrows of tetrapods in Antarctica dating from the Early Triassic epoch, about 245 million years ago. (12 June)