If you're a social media obsessed Gen Z, the iPhone 16 Plus could be just what you're looking for. Apple unveiled its latest flagship range this month, which includes the iPhone 16, iPhone 16 Plus, iPhone 16 Pro, and iPhone 16 Pro Max. They only go on sale to the public this Friday, but MailOnline's Shivali Best was given early access to the iPhone 16 Plus and has spent the last week with the device. From Instagram-worthy colours to incredible battery life, here's why the £899 smartphone is perfect for Gen Z.
Out of this world! Inventor builds a fully functional flying saucer-inspired jet boat - as incredible footage shows the vehicle reaching 31mph as it skims across the water
Whether or not you believe in UFOs , there's no denying that this incredible craft is truly out of this world. Amazing footage shows how an inventor has created a fully functional flying saucer-shaped jet boat in his home workshop. Made of fiberglass and a few steel plates, the stunning creation features automatic doors, light-up panels, and just enough room for the pilot to sit. While it might not soar through the air, the boat still clocks some impressive speeds reaching 31 mph (50km/h) as it skims across the water. In a post on Facebook sharing the amazing invention, the craftsman Tran Long Ho wrote: 'I created what I was dreaming.'
Groovy gibbons! Hilarious video reveals how apes dance just like humans - with moves 'like a cross between the robot and vogueing'
Like a cross between Peter Crouch and Michael Jackson , a hilarious video reveals the moment a cheeky gibbon performs a dance for a captive audience. The female, filmed at a rescue centre in Ninh Bình, Vietnam, has her back turned as she dramatically drops and shifts, described as a 'cross between a robot dance and vogueing'. Scientists have observed seven gibbons performing the elaborate dance, consisting of jerky sideways and upward movements worthy of a 1970s New York nightclub.
Revealed: The most and least protective cycle helmets sold in the UK - and scientists say the most expensive ones are NOT the best
It's a must-have item for cyclists in busy cities across the UK. But with options ranging from budget brands to the highest-end racing gear, knowing where to start when it comes to buying a helmet can be overwhelming. Thankfully, help is at hand as researchers from Imperial College London have revealed the most and least protective helmets available in the UK. Best of all, their research shows you don't have to splash the cash for the best protection. So, is your helmet up to scratch?
- iPhone 16 Plus review: Instagram-worthy colours, smash-proof glass, and longer battery life make Apple's £899 smartphone the perfect device for Gen Z - but the new Camera Control button is missing one key feature
- Out of this world! Inventor builds a fully functional flying saucer-inspired jet boat - as incredible footage shows the vehicle reaching 31mph as it skims across the water
- Revealed: The top 5 rubbish items we flush down the toilet - so, are you guilty of putting any of these in YOUR loo?
- What heaven's really like - by a top brain surgeon who slipped into a coma and went there. Read DR EBEN ALEXANDER'S testimony of what he saw before you scoff - and the astonishing proof it was real
- The Noughties was the No.1 decade according to Gen Z - and these are their 40 favourite things about it, from flip phones to Paris Hilton. Do you agree with their top picks?
- Urgent warning to Apple users as iOS 18 update is found to BRICK popular devices - here's what to do if you're affected
- Groovy gibbons! Hilarious video reveals how apes dance just like humans - with moves 'like a cross between the robot and vogueing'
- I'm a nutritionist - these are the surprising foods that are better for you frozen than fresh
- Top paediatricians call for ban on 'invisible killer' trendy home appliance to curb child deaths
- UN issues AI warning and reveal dangers of autonomous weapons and lifelike deepfakes
- This isn't the Love Train! British rail operator BANS passengers from using dating apps on board - but claims there's a 'good reason' for the move
- Revealed: The most and least protective cycle helmets sold in the UK - and scientists say the most expensive ones are NOT the best
- Do YOU suffer from Zoom fatigue? Scientists reveal the surprising reason your video calls drain your energy - and the simple way to fix it
- Psychologists reveal why Kamala Harris uses 'fake accents' after VP debuts bizarre Spanish twang in latest appearance
- Scientists have come up with way to bring humanity back from EXTINCTION - and say the secret lies in a 5D crystal
- iPhone users SLAM the new iOS 18 software update - with one venting 'it makes me want to throw up'
- First-of-its-kind space balloon launches in Florida - fitted with luxury bar, recliner seats and out of this world views
- What heaven's really like - by a top brain surgeon who slipped into a coma and went there. Read DR EBEN ALEXANDER'S testimony of what he saw before you scoff - and the astonishing proof it was real
- Mysterious four-legged 'skinwalker' creature spotted in US state baffles wildlife experts
- Psychologists reveal why Kamala Harris uses 'fake accents' after VP debuts bizarre Spanish twang in latest appearance
- Urgent warning to Apple users as iOS 18 update is found to BRICK popular devices - here's what to do if you're affected
- First-of-its-kind space balloon launches in Florida - fitted with luxury bar, recliner seats and out of this world views
- Revealed: The top 5 rubbish items we flush down the toilet - so, are you guilty of putting any of these in YOUR loo?
- Revealed: The most and least protective cycle helmets sold in the UK - and scientists say the most expensive ones are NOT the best
- Tech experts reveal the new everyday iOS 18 features that'll change how you use your iPhone
- Groovy gibbons! Hilarious video reveals how apes dance just like humans - with moves 'like a cross between the robot and vogueing'
- Scientists have come up with way to bring humanity back from EXTINCTION - and say the secret lies in a 5D crystal
- Out of this world! Inventor builds a fully functional flying saucer-inspired jet boat - as incredible footage shows the vehicle reaching 31mph as it skims across the water
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Scientists find microplastics in worrying new body part
Scientists have discovered thousands of chemicals hiding in everyday products like tupperware and canned goods that are contaminating food and finding their way into human bodies. A separate study also discovered that microplastics could find their way into the human brain through an unexpected body part.
Hezbollah pager explosions: How could Israel have triggered the deadly blasts?
Nine people, including two young girls, were killed and thousands were maimed across Lebanon today, after pagers used by Hezbollah fighters simultanously exploded across the country. The wave of sudden and unexpected detonations, which began around 3.45pm local time (1345 GMT) and lasted roughly an hour, giving way to widespread panic and chaotic scenes across Beirut's southern suburbs, the Bekaa Valley and southern Lebanon. No one has yet claimed responsibility for the mass incident, though Hezbollah and Lebanon's government has pointed the finger at Israel, which hasn't yet commented.
Van Gogh's Starry Night is scientifically accurate! Artist used brushstrokes to reveal hidden turbulence in the sky, study reveals
Vincent Van Gogh's 'The Starry Night' is one of the most famous paintings in the world, recently voted by Brits as the greatest artwork of all time. Painted in 1890, the paintings legendary swirling backdrop has long been interpreted as a reflection of the artist's state of mind. But a new study suggests the post-impressionist masterpiece -held at the Museum of Modern Art in New York - actually has more scientific merit than history has given it credit.
A glimpse into the future? AI predicts what Oxford Street could look if traffic is banned under Sadiq Khan's new plans
It's one of the most famous shopping streets in the world. But London's Oxford Street could look very different by 2026 - if Sadiq Khan's new plans are approved. The Labour Mayor ignited a huge row today after the Government gave him new powers to force through a £150million pedestrianisation of Oxford Street. Mr Khan wants work to start within two years to remove all vehicles from the famous shopping street - despite warnings it could become a crime-ridden 'no-go area'. So, what would a traffic-free Oxford Street look like? MailOnline asked AI for its predictions.
Is this how the woolly mammoth went extinct? Ancient beasts suffered from HAY FEVER, bizarre study claims
How exactly the species died out 4,000 years ago is something of a mystery, but a study presents a compelling new theory. Researchers in Europe point the finger at plant pollen, which they say gave the mammoths allergies that damaged their sense of smell. This made it more difficult to smell a mate from a distance which affected breeding rates, eventually leading to population decline and collapse. Researchers analysed tissue samples from mammoth corpses recovered from permafrost in north-eastern Siberia. They found traces of immunoglubulins (proteins that fight infection) as well as plant metabolites, volatile organic compounds and pollen.
Scientists discover a 'third state' beyond life and death - in breakthrough that could 'redefine legal death'
In sci-fi films such as 'Frankenstein' and 'Re-Animator', human bodies are brought back to life, existing in a freakish condition between life and death. While this sounds like the stuff of fantasy, a new study says a 'third state' of existence really does exist in modern biology. According to the researchers at the University of Washington and City of Hope National Medical Center, California, the third state consists of cells of dead organisms that can continue to function even after the organism's demise.
Eerie new footage shows huge 'UFO' with 'rotating' lights near US nuclear weapons base
The new Senate inquiry comes as many American civilians have reported their own UFO sightings - including a 'huge' UFO with 'tons of blinking and spinning lights' caught on video just 60 miles from a US Air Force base armed with nuclear weapons. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), who confirmed the hearing, added: 'It's a priority for me'
Beware of the 'Hot Tub of Despair': Terrifying pool appears harmless to the naked eye - but instantly kills almost anything that swims into it
With a name like the 'Hot Tub of Despair', you might not be surprised to learn that this bizarre structure is more dangerous than it might first appear. While it may seem like a harmless pool of cloudy water to the naked eye, the Hot Tub of Despair is so deadly that almost anything that enters is instantly killed. The 100ft (30.5m) wide 'bottomless' pond contains a toxic mix of ultra-salty water, methane, and hydrogen sulphide which only a handful of creatures can survive. When it was discovered in 2015, researchers found that the banks were littered with the curiously preserved corpses of creatures which tried to swim in the warm waters.
I visited Apple Park for the iPhone 16 launch - here's what REALLY happens behind-the-scenes at the secretive Cupertino headquarters
At first glance at this structure, you'd be forgiven for mistaking it as a spaceship from the latest science fiction blockbuster. But the building is very much real, and is home to one of the most famous technology companies in the world. Apple Park in Cupertino, California, has been the corporate headquarters of Apple since 2017. While the tech giant is usually extremely restrictive about which visitors it lets in, MailOnline's Shivali Best was selected to visit the site for the iPhone 16 launch event this week. From Apple-branded coffees to an observatory with a strict no-photo policy, here's what it's really like inside the secretive Cupertino headquarters.
Never work with children or (robot) animals! Watch the moment Boston Dynamics' robot dog falls down a flight of stairs and breaks at Jaguar Land Rover's battery testing facility in Coventry
This is the moment a £60,000 robot dog takes a catastrophic fall down a flight of stairs and breaks during a botched demo. MailOnline caught the dramatic event on camera during a visit to Lyons Park, Jaguar Land Rover's battery testing facility in Coventry.
Revealed: The 8 new emoji officially coming to your smartphone next year - including one character that X users claim they've been 'seen' with
From friendly smiley faces to cheeky peaches, emoji form a staple part of many of our daily messages. Now, eight new emoji have been confirmed for version 16.0 of the Unicode Standard. This includes a harp, a shovel, and a splatter - as well as a face with bags under its eyes. While users will have to wait until next year to use them, the new emoji have already created quite a buzz on social media.
How you may soon be able to hold hands with a loved one who lives thousands of miles away - through a new soft fingertip device
Long-distance friendships and relationships can be hard at the best of times. But new technology might soon let you hold hands with a loved one from thousands of miles away. Experts have designed a soft fingertip device that enables the realistic feeling of touch - one of the most complex sensations in the human body
Do you know your Gordon Setter from your Deerhound? Rare dog breeds soar in popularity in the UK this year, report reveals
Rare breeds have seen the biggest increase in popularity this year, according to official statistics revealed by the Kennel Club in London. You might never have heard of them but the Gordon Setter, Deerhound and Manchester Terrier are all classified as 'vulnerable native breeds' due to their low numbers in the UK, but have seen the biggest percentage increases in puppy births in the first half of this year.
Cap-tivating! Scientists teach a MUSHROOM to crawl by fitting it with adorable robotic legs and harnessing its natural electrical signals
From breaking down toxins to changing the inner workings of the human mind, mushrooms are capable of some seriously impressive features. But now, researchers have taken a fungi's amazing abilities to a new level as they teach a mushroom to crawl in a robot body. Scientists from Cornwell University in New York have created a new type of 'biohybrid robot' which puts the humble mushroom in the driver's seat. The researchers say that robots of the future could make use of these fungal brains to respond to navigate more unpredictable environments.
Boeing's Starliner finally returns to Earth empty - leaving two astronauts stranded on the International Space Station until February
The space capsule touched down at the White Sands Space Harbor in New Mexico today at approximately 4am GMT, around six hours after departing the ISS on Friday. It was due to return to earth much earlier, having launched in June for what was meant to be a roughly weeklong test mission with astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams on board. But unexpected thruster malfunctions and helium leaks on its way up derailed those plans and NASA ultimately decided it was safer to bring the pair back on a spacecraft from rival Elon Musk 's SpaceX .
Talk about a lucky escape! Incredible footage reveals how swallowed eels can wriggle their way out of their predator's stomachs
From camouflage to poison, animals have developed dozens of ingenious ways of avoiding being eaten. However, researchers have now found that the Japanese eel has an ability that takes slipping the jaws of death to a whole new level. This incredible video shows the shocking moment an eel 'reverses' back out of its predator's stomach after being eaten. Scientists from Nagasaki University developed a new X-ray video method to capture the first-ever footage showing how eels force their way to freedom by slipping through a fish's gills.