Science & Energy(Page 23)

Latest in Science & Energy

Professors studied fir trees growing near Japan's Fukushima nuclear disaster site. The trees' whorls show growth patterns affected by radiation.

Nuclear Disaster in Japan Did Something Strange to Trees

By Lonnie Lee Hood

Indonesia's government is leaving and moving the country’s capital of Jakarta to the island of Borneo due to sinking, pollution and congestion.

Indonesia Is Switching Capital Cities Because the Old One Is Sinking Into the Ocean

By Lonnie Lee Hood

The European Space Agency and NASA's Solar Orbiter has flown through the tail of a comet — for the second time.

Science & Energy

NASA Spacecraft Flies Through Tail of Comet

By Victor Tangermann

Military Desperately Trying to Recover $100 Million Stealth Jet From Bottom of Ocean

Military Desperately Trying to Recover $100 Million Stealth Jet From Bottom of Ocean

By Tony Ho Tran

Astronomers are puzzled by a mysterious celestial object that is releasing massive bursts of energy at astonishingly regular 18 minute intervals.

Science & Energy

Scientists Puzzled by “Spooky” Object Sending Radio Signals Every 18 Minutes From Deep Space

By Victor Tangermann

Joe Rogan Ridiculed for Astonishingly Stupid Climate Change Interview

Joe Rogan Ridiculed for Astonishingly Stupid Climate Change Interview

By Tony Ho Tran

A team of astronomers was able to get a panoramic view of almost 1,000 of mysterious filaments at the center of the Milky Way.

Science & Energy

Scientists Puzzled by Weird “Strands” at the Center of Our Galaxy

By Victor Tangermann

The three monkeys were recaptured on Saturday evening before being euthanized. The CDC didn't clarify why they were put down.

Science & Energy

Scientists Recapture Escaped Lab Monkeys and Kill Them for Some Reason

By Tony Ho Tran

As the Russian military are gathering forces near the Ukrainian border, a hacktivist group claims they hacked a Belarusian railway system.

Hackers Trying to Prevent War by Disrupting Railway Used by Russian Military

By Tony Ho Tran

China claims to have built the "world's largest quadruped bionic robot," a gigantic "mechanical yak" that can carry over 350 pounds at a shambling 6.2 mph.

China Builds Giant Walking Military Robot

By Victor Tangermann

Arizona State University professor Klaus Lackner created mechanical trees to soak up carbon dioxide and mitigate climate change.

Scientists Propose Creating Mechanical Trees to Suck Up Evil Carbon Dioxide

By Lonnie Lee Hood

At least one monkey destined for a laboratory was still on the loose in Pennsylvania on Saturday morning after it escaped from a wrecked truck.

Science & Energy

Lab Monkeys Escape After Traffic Accident in Pennsylvania

By Lonnie Lee Hood

A new interview with researcher David Holland reveals just how quickly the Thwaites Glacier, also known as the "Doomsday Glacier" is melting.

Science & Energy

The “Doomsday Glacier” Is Irreversibly Melting, Researchers Say

By Lonnie Lee Hood

A clip uploaded by NFT enthusiast and blockchain CTO Alex Moss purportedly shows a "live rave" taking place inside Meta's VR playground for adults.

Metaverse “Rave” Shows People Standing Perfectly Still With Zero Energy

By Victor Tangermann

Mass extinction events have ravaged life on Earth at least five times over the last 450 million years or so — and we're now experiencing the sixth.

Science & Energy

A Mass Extinction Has Already Started, Scientists Say

By Victor Tangermann

The volcanic eruption in Tonga was so violent, the force of the explosion was more than 500 times as powerful as the Hiroshima atomic bomb.

Science & Energy

Tonga Eruption Was 500 Times Stronger Than an Atomic Bomb

By Victor Tangermann

Think your town is bad? At least you don't have such a bad crow problem that officials are planning to use lasers to get rid of them.

Science & Energy

Silicon Valley City to Use Cheapo Lasers to Fight Invasion of Furious Crows

By Noor Al-Sibai

A group of more than 60 scientists and policy experts have signed an open letter calling on governments to ban solar geoengineering.

Scientists Say It Should Be Illegal to Fight Climate Change by Blocking Out the Sun

By Tony Ho Tran

A new study found that chemical pollution driven by plastics has gotten so bad that it might upend global ecosystems that support humanity.

Chemical Pollution Has Crossed a “Planetary Boundary” That Threatens Humanity, Study Says

By Tony Ho Tran

According to new research, the core of the Earth is cooling much faster and sooner than we originally anticipated.

Science & Energy

The Earth’s Core Is Cooling Way Faster Than We Thought, Scientists Say

By Victor Tangermann

Satellite Images Show Island Where Volcano Erupted Almost Entirely Destroyed

Satellite Images Show Island Where Volcano Erupted Almost Entirely Destroyed

By Lonnie Lee Hood

After fifty years of continuous burning, Turkmenistan officials are finally trying to close up a 230-feet wide fiery sinkhole in the Karakum Desert.

Authorities Attempting to Close Fiery “Gates of Hell”

By Lonnie Lee Hood

Tsunami waves that hit Tonga's Pacific island nation shores following an underwater volcano eruption— and if you want, you can watch in real time.

Science & Energy

Hey Kids, Wanna See Satellite Footage of a Volcano Violently Erupting?

By Lonnie Lee Hood

Twenty elephants have died during the last eight years from eating plastic trash in the Pallakkadu village, with two more found dead this weekend.

Congratulations, Earth: Hungry Elephants Are Devouring Trash and Dying

By Lonnie Lee Hood

One tour company owner in Lapland, the northernmost region in Finland, went viral after posting her reindeer-powered sled to avoid high gas prices.

Gas Prices So High in Finland One Woman Gets Around With Reindeer

By Lonnie Lee Hood

A recent investigation found damning evidence that famed physicist Erwin Schrödinger was a pedophile — and even groomed and impregnated a 17-year-old girl.

Quantum Physics

Turns Out Schrödinger, the Father of Quantum Physics, Was a Pedophile

By Tony Ho Tran

The US Department of Defense has helped develop technology that allows a single person to control 130 drones for military operations.

New Military Tech Lets One Person Fly Swarm of 130 Drones

By Tony Ho Tran

Not everybody was impressed by KFC's latest plant-based chicken offerings.

Science & Energy

KFC’s Fake Chicken Isn’t Quite as Disgusting as Everybody’s Saying

By Victor Tangermann

Researchers in China are developing an "artificial Moon: facility that can simulate the gravity of the lunar surface with the help of magnets.

Science & Energy

China Building “Artificial Moon” Facility That Simulates Low Gravity With Magnets

By Tony Ho Tran

According to a recent study, the globe's oceans experienced another record year in 2021 — "the hottest ever recorded by humans."

The Oceans Are Now Hotter Than at Any Point in Recorded History, Scientists Warn

By Victor Tangermann

The European Space Agency (ESA) has discovered a planet shaped like a rugby ball due to the enormous tidal forces of its host star.

Science & Energy

Scientists Just Discovered a Planet That’s Not a Sphere

By Tony Ho Tran

Here's a brain teaser for you: scientists are suggesting spacetime may be made out of individual "spacetime pixels" instead of being smooth and continuous.

Scientists Say the Universe Itself May Be “Pixelated”

By Victor Tangermann

NASA researcher Ann Marie Cody spoke to Vice about how exactly the agency and the SETI Institute is trying to find alien megastructures.

Science & Energy

NASA Scientist Describes Hunt for Alien Megastructures

By Tony Ho Tran

EV Solar Kits is aiming to make electric vehicles run on renewable energy instead of electricity created by fossil fuel power plants by using solar panels.

Startup Says Its Solar Upgrade for Teslas Adds 60 Miles in Range per Day

By Lonnie Lee Hood

One Michigan nuclear power plant detected a "possible fire," but turned its sirens off last year. It follows a history of concerning nuclear events.

Fire Reported at Crumbling Michigan Nuclear Power Plant

By Lonnie Lee Hood

Geneticist Brian Hanley explained his life-extending experiments and why climate change will be his future cause of death if he lives to be 150 years old.

Guy Testing Life-Extending Gene Therapy on Himself Admits That Environmental Catastrophe May Pose Problem

By Lonnie Lee Hood

MIT researchers this week captured images of super-cold atoms moving from being governed by classic, to quantum, physics, forming quantum tornadoes.

Quantum Physics

MIT Scientists Snap Images of “Quantum Tornadoes”

By Lonnie Lee Hood

In Europe, tens of thousands of empty planes are being flown due to an air traffic rule — while needlessly polluting the skies.

In Disgusting Waste, Airlines Are Flying Thousands of Completely Empty Jetliners

By Noor Al-Sibai

The Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak fusion reactor was able to sustain a plasma temperature of 120-million-degrees Celsius for 1,056 seconds.

China’s “Artificial Sun” Fusion Reactor Just Smashed Its Old Record

By Tony Ho Tran

The country of France passed a law in December that will require car companies to tell people not to drive in its commercials.

France Passes Law Requiring Car Ads to Tell People Not to Drive a Car

By Tony Ho Tran

A new "genome-edited" tomato variety is being sold to Japanese customers as a way to chill out and is a first made with CRISPR technology.

Science & Energy

Company Claims Gene-Edited Tomato Contains Neurotransmitter

By Lonnie Lee Hood

KFC has brought its plant-based chicken nuggets to restaurants nationwide, the latest in meat alternative products changing the face of the industry.

Science & Energy

KFC Will Now Start Selling Fake Chicken Nationwide

By Victor Tangermann

A meteor exploded over the skies of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on New Year's Day — causing a boom the equivalent of 30 tons of TNT.

Science & Energy

Pittsburgh Shaken by Exploding Meteor

By Tony Ho Tran

A team of Israeli scientists have allowed a goldfish to navigate dry land — or, at least, remotely control a fish tank on wheels.

Science & Energy

Scientists Build Robot Fish Tank That Lets Goldfish Drive Around on Land

By Victor Tangermann

A bizarre invention dubbed "Taste the TV" (TTTV) allows you to taste whatever you're watching through a special hygienic film that covers a flat TV screen.

Science & Energy

Scientist Invents Screen That Creates Flavors When You Lick It

By Victor Tangermann

A box full of untraceable cash sat collecting dust in the unused office a New York City physics professor for months — and its contents were shocking.

Physics Dept Gets Random Box Full of $180K in Untraceable $50s and $100s

By Noor Al-Sibai

A team of researchers claim to have quantum entangled frozen tardigrades, microscopic animals that are extremely hardy.

Quantum Physics

Scientists Claim to Entangle Entire Animal in Quantum State

By Victor Tangermann

What could possibly be more romantic than getting engaged to be wed at the site of a nuclear disaster?

Couple Gets Engaged at Site of Chernobyl Nuclear Meltdown

By Noor Al-Sibai

MIT scientists say sulfuric acid in the clouds of Venus could be neutralized by the presence of ammonia, possibly the result of biological processes.

Science & Energy

MIT Scientists Say Life May Have Been Detected on Venus After All

By Victor Tangermann

Astronomers are counting down the days until the launch of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope — and anxiety surrounding the long-awaited launch is rising.

Science & Energy

Scientists Incredibly Anxious About Space Telescope Launch

By Victor Tangermann

His honorable Science Guyness has yet again issued a warning to the world: that all of South Florida is going to sink into the sea.

Science & Energy

Bill Nye Warns About Impending Collapse of “Doomsday Glacier”

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new scientific study says the universe may actually change its own laws of physics to achieve stability and evolution, called "The Autodidactic Universe."

Scientists Say the Laws of Physics May Be Changing

By Lonnie Lee Hood

A huge cargo ship will use a large kite to drag itself across the ocean in a test run next month in an effort to reduce carbon emissions the shipping industry emits each year.

Cargo Ship Will Get Dragged Through Ocean by Giant Kite

By Lonnie Lee Hood

As many as 30 feral hogs invaded a Texas neighborhood last week, damaging garden beds and yards. How should we deal with them?

Video Shows Dozens of Feral Hogs Invading Neighborhood

By Lonnie Lee Hood

Until now, a "true" millipede never existed, but a newly-discovered insect not only meets the proper criteria, but also looks like it came from Hades itself.

Science & Energy

Scientists Discover Hellish Bug With 1300 Creepy Little Legs

By Noor Al-Sibai

Record breaking, hurricane-force storms blew across the Midwest on Wednesday destroying homes and causing more than half a million power outages.

Hurricane-Like Storms That Raged in the Midwest Caused by Climate Change, FEMA Says

By Tony Ho Tran

NASA’s Probe Took a Video as It “Touched the Sun” and Wow

Science & Energy

NASA’s Probe Took a Video as It “Touched the Sun” and Wow

By Victor Tangermann

With the help of the European Space Agency's ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter, scientists discovered a huge deposit of water at the bottom of a Martian canyon.

Science & Energy

Scientists Spot Hidden Water in Mars’ Grand Canyon

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology may have caught a black hole — or possibly a neutron star — in the act of being born.

Science & Energy

Astronomers May Have Spotted a Black Hole Being Born

By Victor Tangermann

A new study published in the journal Microbial Ecology found a growing number of bugs that have evolved to carry a plastic-degrading enzyme.

Microbes Are Evolving to Eat Plastic Pollution, Scientists Say

By Tony Ho Tran

Israeli company MeaTech 3D has successfully bioprinted a 3.67 ounce steak that's composed out of layers of lab-grown fat and muscle cells.

Science & Energy

Scientists Sucessfully Bioprint World’s Largest Lab-Grown Steak

By Victor Tangermann

A new report including multiple scientists and researchers says that tornados like the one that killed dozens in Kentucky may be caused by climate change.

Tornadoes Like Kentucky’s May Be Getting Stronger Due to Climate Change, Scientists Say

By Lonnie Lee Hood

Eleven sailors stuck aboard an abandoned, damaged ship sent a frantic email for help. The crew were running out of food and began fishing to survive.

Science & Energy

Leaking Ship, Full of Hazardous Cargo, Sends Email With “SOS” in Subject Line

By Lonnie Lee Hood

A group of scientists say that the Amazon Rainforest is on the brink of collapse — and could transform into a dry savannah in just five years.

Amazon Rainforest on the Verge of Becoming a Dry Savannah, Scientists Say

By Tony Ho Tran