Earth & Energy

Topic
As humanity’s impact on the biosphere becomes increasingly profound, the focus on alternative forms of energy intensifies. Simultaneously, scientists and innovators are working to engineer Earth’s weather and modify the environment to recreate the biosphere in a planned, precise way. We’ll follow the cutting-edge research on global warming and climate change that is leading us into the next age of renewable energy and scrutinize the impact that humanity is having on our Pale Blue Dot.

Latest Stories

Taking Over
Feb 9, 10:45 AM EST on the byte
Scientists Discover "Zombie" Fungus That Seizes Control of Spiders, Suggest It Be Used for Human Medicine
Playing Prometheus
Feb 8, 6:00 AM EST on futurism
Satellite Images Show China Building What Appears to Be a Huge Fusion Facility
Hurricanes = 1, A...
Feb 6, 2:17 PM EST on the byte
Young DOGE Engineer Now Has Access to The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Which Warns Americans When Hurricanes are Forming
Shark Attacked
Feb 4, 10:19 AM EST on the byte
Great White Sharks Are Suddenly Washing Up Dead With Swollen Brains
The Life Aquatic
Feb 4, 8:48 AM EST on the byte
Mysterious Ultra-Wealthy Figure Building Deepwater Settlement for Human Habitation
Nuclear Take
Feb 3, 5:36 PM EST on the byte
Trump’s Tariffs Poised to Wreck Nuclear Power
Outta Sight
Jan 31, 5:36 PM EST on futurism
Trump Admin Orders Deletion of Information About Climate Change From Government Websites
Bubble Boys
Jan 28, 3:30 PM EST on futurism
Energy Companies Stocks Plummet as DeepSeek Shows AI Doesn't Need Entire Coal Plants to Cheat on Homework
Deep Dive
Jan 26, 9:45 AM EST on the byte
Scientists Find Signs of Life Deep Inside the Earth
Spinning Plasma
Jan 23, 8:50 AM EST on the byte
China's "Artificial Sun" Just Smashed the Record for Stable Fusion Reaction
Dumpster Fire
Jan 17, 11:09 AM EST on the byte
Greedy Landlords Are Massively Price-Gouging Rents After LA Wildfires
Keeping Up
Jan 15, 1:10 PM EST on the byte
Kardashians Slammed for Using Way More Than Their Fair Share of Water, Then Griping About City's Fire Response