Science & Energy(Page 60)

Latest in Science & Energy

New AI Thinks Like a Scientist to Explain the Physics of Virtual Worlds
Physics

By Dan Robitzski

Clean coal doesn't exist, but burning it in as clean a way as possible could give us more time to adopt clean, renewable energy around the world.
Climate Change

By Dan Robitzski

Automakers Hyundai and Kia will beginning adding a solar roof to select cars in 2019, allowing the Sun's energy to help power the vehicles.
Solar Power

By Kristin Houser

Microsoft's underwater data center off the cost of Scotland could be the first of many the company deploys to support its cloud technology.
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

New Image Confirms a Black Hole is Swallowing Our Galaxy
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

A slew of tech billionaires, including Bill Gates and Richard Branson, are determined to make cost-effective nuclear fusion a reality.
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Researchers from Ghent University have figured out a way to store data in a powder, and it could help us move away from magnetic storage solutions.
Chemistry

By Kristin Houser

NASA's Parker Solar Probe just broke the world records for closest approach to the Sun and fastest speed relative to the Sun.
Solar Power

By Kristin Houser

You can use a tablet screen to give instructions to this idiot-proof helicopter, which uses LIDAR and cameras to take off, land and avoid obstacles.
DARPA

By Jon Christian

We need to do something to address the problem of air pollution, according to the Director General of the World Health Organization (WHO).
Pollution

By Kristin Houser

A retroactive look at a two year old study suggests that a type of photosynthetic bacteria interacted with individual photons at the quantum scale.
Physics

By Dan Robitzski

A Spanish company has figured out how to turn raw sewage into clean energy in the form of a coal-like fuel that burns without giving off carbon dioxide.
Energy

By Dan Robitzski

A Toronto startup figured out how to get bacteria to turn food waste into biodegradable plastics. If it scales, it could prevent loads of methane emissions.
Environment

By Dan Robitzski

ozone
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Climate Change

By Dan Robitzski

Environment

By Kristin Houser

Renewable Energy

By Kristin Houser

New York State says that Exxon Mobile played down the risks of Climate Change
Climate Change

By Dan Robitzski

Pollution

By Kristin Houser

Climate Change

By Kristin Houser

Pollution

By Dan Robitzski

World Governments Want to Slice Up Antarctica When a Scientific Treaty Lifts
Environment

By Kristin Houser

Black Widow Spider Research Could Lead to Bulletproof Silk
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

The USDA has lifted regulations on growing a genetically modified cotton plant with edible cottonseeds, and it could eventually help feed the world.
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos isn't about to let employee or shareholder protests stop the company from partnering with the U.S. government.
Military

By Kristin Houser

A new Wall Street Journal story looks at the rise of imitation tuna, shrimp, and even smoked salmon. The surprise conclusion: It's pretty convincing.
Science & Energy

By Jon Christian

The Royal Society pledged to publish studies that attempt to replicate any research that it's published. Other journals should do the same.
Science & Energy

By Dan Robitzski

Climate Change and Gene Editing Are Spurring a Tech Boom in Agriculture
Climate Change

By Jon Christian

The Crop Trust has agreed to dedicate $1.4 million per year to maintaining the IRRI gene bank, the world's largest collection of rice varieties.
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

The World’s Fastest Camera Can “Freeze Time,” Show Beams of Light in Slo-Mo
Science & Energy

By Jon Christian

To Feed a Hungry Planet, We’re All Going to Need to Eat Less Meat
Climate Change

By Jon Christian

This Week in Science: Oct 6 – Oct 12
Climate Change

By Victor Tangermann

Report: It’s Easy to Hack an Entire Generation of Military Weapons
Military

By Dan Robitzski

Chinese researchers have found a way to create healthy mice pups using only genetic material from two moms — no dads required.
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Researchers Identify the “Missing Link” in the Chemistry of Saturn’s Largest Moon
Chemistry

By Kristin Houser

A “Vaccine” Created from Mushrooms Could Help Save the Bees
Science & Energy

By Jon Christian

Report: Unless We Make Dramatic Changes, We’re Headed for Climate Catastrophe
Climate Change

By Kristin Houser

Experts Worry a Landmark Report on Climate Change Will Call For Unrealistic Tech
Climate Change

By Jon Christian

Oil Will Be Used Less for Fuel, More for Plastics and Fertilizers
Energy

By Jon Christian

Wind Farms Might Heat up the Planet, After All
Wind

By Dan Robitzski

This Week in Science: Sept 29 – Oct 5
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

A Virgin Atlantic flight powered in part by sustainable jet fuel completed a trek from Orlando to London on Thursday morning.
Renewable Energy

By Kristin Houser

Researchers Think They’ve Discovered the First Moon Outside Our Solar System
Solar Power

By Kristin Houser

For the first time, researchers discover gamma rays emanating from the microquasar SS 433, and they aren't coming from the usual source.
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Thought it's Subterranean Challenge, DARPA is asking teams of roboticists to create autonomous robots that can navigate underground environments.
Military

By Kristin Houser

The Stuff in IKEA’s Biodegradable Packaging Will Now Make Tasty Lab-Grown Meats
Science & Energy

By Jon Christian

Scientists Used CRISPR to Domesticate This Delicate Fruit
Environment

By Dan Robitzski

Preventing bird collisions with planes and other manmade objects could be as simply as adding red or blue LEDs to our creations.
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Paint it Clear: This Coating Could Make Your AC Obsolete
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Glimpse: How An Army of Resurrected Mammoths Could Curb Global Warming
Global Warming

By Luke Kingma

Nuclear Power Used to Seem Like the Future. Now Its Fate in the US Is in Question.
Nuclear Fusion

By Jon Christian

For the first time ever, researchers have discovered radio jets launching from a neutron star with a strong magnetic field.
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Science & Energy

By Jon Christian

Steel Is A Huge Polluter. New Technologies Could Make it Green.
Science & Energy

By Jon Christian

One Way to Sate South Africa’s Thirst: Bring in an Iceberg
Science & Energy

By Jon Christian

Researchers from the University of Tokyo have created the strongest-ever controllable magnetic field, and it could help make nuclear fusion a reality.
Nuclear Fusion

By Kristin Houser

DARPA just unveiled a research project that lets people control multiple jet planes at once with just their thoughts. For now, it requires invasive surgery.
Military

By Dan Robitzski

This System Converts Our Trash Into Fuel and Reduces Greenhouse Gases
Science & Energy

By Rachelle Dragani

NASA just shared the first image produces by Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), a satellite designed to help in the hunt for exoplanets.
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Germany Just Rolled Out the World’s First Hydrogen-Powered Trains
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Oregon Breweries Now Sell Beer In Reusable Bottles
Science & Energy

By Jon Christian

You Can Now Genetically Engineer Your Own Mutant Frogs For $499
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser

Europe Wants a Global Ban on Military Killer Robots, but Not Everyone Agrees
Military

By Jon Christian

Check Out This Stunning Image of a Far-off Galaxy
Science & Energy

By Kristin Houser