Science & Energy(Page 9)

Latest in Science & Energy

Researchers have found that playing happy coral reef sounds through underwater speakers could allow sad coral reefs to come back to life.
Climate Change

By Victor Tangermann

A controversial new paper suggests the universe is twice as old as current models suggest and that dark matter doesn't exist.
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists were able to restore a coral reef in Indonesia in just four years by using specially made steel frames covered with sand.
Science & Energy

By Sharon Adarlo

In England, researchers have uncovered a wondrous discovery: 390-million-year-old fossilized remains of the oldest forest ever found.
Fossil Fuels

By Sharon Adarlo

A community in Massachusetts spent half a million dollars on a sand dune to protect their lavish, coastal homes. It was swept away in 3 days.
Climate Change

By Victor Tangermann

Amazing Discovery as Man Finds Huge Bone Sticking Out of Ground
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists have created an RNA-replicating molecule in the lab — and brought the world one step close to creating artificial life.
Science & Energy

By Noor Al-Sibai

Famed astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson has scientific bones to pick with Dune's sand-thumping and worm movements.
Physics

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

University College London geophysical and climate hazards professor Bill McGuire argues we should be absolutely terrified of climate change.
Climate Change

By Victor Tangermann

The report features six studies that thoroughly examined MIT's superconducting magnets design used in its breakthrough fusion test.
Energy

By Frank Landymore

To save the "doomsday" glacier, geoengineers propose surrounding it with giant underwater curtains to divert warm water away.
Climate Change

By Frank Landymore

The accused, 58-year-old Michael Hart of San Diego, is alleged to have illegally imported powerful greenhouse gases called hydrofluorocarbons.
Climate Change

By Frank Landymore

A very clueless retired military officer is charged with giving secret Ukraine intel to a woman he met on a dating site.
Military

By Noor Al-Sibai

Researchers have devised a novel way to extract gold from electronic waste, a sustainable method that is based on a food industry byproduct.
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

While giant "star dunes" have been observed all over the world, their age and origin have remained something of a mystery.
Science & Energy

By Noor Al-Sibai

NASA's Terra satellite has captured a stunning image of "fallstreak holes" or "hole-punch clouds," scientifically known as cavum clouds.
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists are worried that rising global temperatures could cause disposed nuclear waste, which dates back to the Cold War, to resurface.
Climate Change

By Victor Tangermann

Researchers have found that an oceanic slab has completely flipped upside down underneath Spain as it was being pushed beneath its neighbor.
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

A group of government scientists are suggesting a strategy to literally dehydrate the stratosphere to help cool the planet.
Climate Change

By Noor Al-Sibai

As last year's record-breaking ocean temperatures cease to slow down, warming waters around the globe continue to alarm scientists.
Climate Change

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Researchers have come up with an optical storage device that has the same shape and size as a DVD, but can store 1.6 petabits of data.
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

Gene-edited pigs, which are immune to a porcine disease and meant for meat consumption, are nearing federal approval.
Science & Energy

By Sharon Adarlo

Barrels dumped off the coast of Los Angeles once thought to contain dangerous pesticides could actually be harboring radioactive waste.
Science & Energy

By Frank Landymore

Researchers found microplastics in layers of sediment that date back as early as the first half of the 18th Century.
Science & Energy

By Sharon Adarlo

The Stanley lead drama continues apace, and now, disgruntled buyers are taking the company to court for allegedly misleading them.
Science & Energy

By Noor Al-Sibai

Philippines claimed that Chinese fishermen are intentionally using cyanide to destroy the Scarborough Shoal, a tropical atoll.
Science & Energy

By Sharon Adarlo

A massive jet stream formed over the mid-Atlantic region this past weekend, pushing eastbound planes faster than the speed of sound. 
Wind

By Noor Al-Sibai

A plan to store nuclear waste in America's busiest oil field is a fascinating collision between fossil fuels and nuclear.
Nuclear Fusion

By Jon Christian

Does dark matter reside in a deformed mirror universe of our own, where rules are different and atoms failed to form?
Physics

By Jon Christian

CNN reports that Russia is working on a nuclear-powered spacecraft designed to generate a huge energy wave that would knock out satellites.
Energy

By Jon Christian

Large parts of the Amazon are nearing an irreversible “tipping point” and collapse due to deforestation and climate change, scientists warn.
Climate Change

By Sharon Adarlo

Bill Nye the Science Guy is sounding off about a new report about Greenland's ice sheet melting and the "big, big problems" it creates.
Science & Energy

By Noor Al-Sibai

Researchers are testing out drastic, large-scale geoengineering methods that were once considered taboo in order to fight climate change.
Climate Change

By Sharon Adarlo

Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation could reach a tipping point and shutdown, rapidly cooling Europe and North America.
Climate Change

By Frank Landymore

Scientists have found a giant wall underneath the Baltic Sea — and they're pretty sure it was made by Stone Age humans.
Science & Energy

By Noor Al-Sibai

A landslide caused by the recent atmospheric river left three oceanside mansions in Southern California dangling off the edge of a cliff.
Climate Change

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

When going on a nature walk, an Indian scientist discovered something astounding — a frog that seemed to have a mushroom growing out of it.
Science & Energy

By Noor Al-Sibai

Last night's event was the first Super Bowl to be entirely powered by renewable energy, an impressive feat for a 65,000-person stadium.
Renewable Energy

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists have set a new fusion energy world record, producing 69 megajoules at the Joint European Torus in the UK.
Energy

By Victor Tangermann

A widely-circulating video shows a worker inside a backhoe in Iceland spreading dirt to stop quickly approaching lava from destroying a road.
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

A team of scientists on board an exploration vessel off the coast of South America have discovered four massive, underwater mountains.
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

These gross little eggs belong to invertebrates known as flatworms, and were found at a record depth of around 20,000 feet.
Science & Energy

By Frank Landymore

The magnetic anomaly was discovered as part of researchers' extensive mapping of Lake Rotorua in New Zealand.
Science & Energy

By Frank Landymore

Scientists confirmed that researchers at the National Ignition Facility really broke even with their laser-based fusion reactor back in 2022.
Energy

By Victor Tangermann

Stanford researchers tasked OpenAI's GPT-4 AI to make high-stakes, society-level decisions. It recommended the use of nuclear weapons.
Nuclear Fusion

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists want to send a swarm of small umbrellas into space to block the Sun's warming ways from reaching the Earth's surface.
Climate Change

By Victor Tangermann

Talk about a glow up. Bioluminescent houseplants are now a thing, and they're gonna put those old Chia Pets to shame.
Science & Energy

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new PBS documentary captured the last moments rare Madagascan chameleon bursting into a vibrant display of color as she died.
Science & Energy

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

The Stanley mug-making company has been forced to respond after a TikToker found lead in her viral bottle.
Science & Energy

By Noor Al-Sibai

The fossil has led to the discovery of a new dinosaur species nicknamed the "pharaoh's dawn chicken from hell."
Science & Energy

By Frank Landymore

Researchers gene-hacked a strain of bacteria to turn wasteful polyethylene plastic into a spider silk-like material as strong as Kevlar.
Science & Energy

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

The vast network of ancient earthworks in the Amazon, including roads, canals, and cities, are believed to be over 2,000 years old.
Science & Energy

By Frank Landymore

If you give a rat a camera, it will, apparently, take selfies — even if it doesn't get a treat as a reward.
Science & Energy

By Noor Al-Sibai

Terrifying footage circulating on social media shows a massive rogue wave hitting a US military base in the Marshall Islands.
Military

By Victor Tangermann

The former head of the Pentagon's UFO office has admitted that a lot of sightings are likely of this Earth — and top secret. 
Military

By Noor Al-Sibai

A particularly enterprising Tesla owner has built his very own solar panel array that can be mounted on the roof of his Model Y.
Solar Power

By Victor Tangermann

After removing mentions the "military and warfare" from its usage policies page, OpenAI has spoken out about working with the military.
Military

By Victor Tangermann

A23a, the world's largest iceberg, is falling apart as it slowly drifts away from Antarctica towards relatively warmers waters.
Science & Energy

By Sharon Adarlo

"There's no way to get there without a breakthrough," OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said, arguing that AI will soon need even more energy.
Energy

By Victor Tangermann

These suddenly exploding craters in Siberia could be caused by a build up of hot gas and rising temperatures due to climate change.
Climate Change

By Frank Landymore

Search and rescue teams are frantically searching for man, who has reportedly fallen into a crack in the Earth in Iceland.
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

Countless tiny plastic pellets are littering the waters and beaches along Spain's northern coast after containers fell off a ship.
Pollution

By Sharon Adarlo

Scientists may have figured out how a massive "superstructure" of igneous rock lurking below the surface of the Pacific Ocean was formed.
Science & Energy

By Victor Tangermann

America's East Coast — particularly its major population centers — is sinking at a scarily rapid pace, a new satellite imagery study shows.
Climate Change

By Maggie Harrison Dupré