“It’s almost impressive how incorrect he’s able to be about an article he’s looking directly at,” one expert said.
“It’s almost impressive how incorrect he’s able to be about an article he’s looking directly at,” one expert said.
New research provides a framework for carbon capture driven by photochemistry, a potentially cheaper and less energy-intensive alternative to leading technologies.
Sweden’s coasts are facing a UFO problem—reports of “unidentified floating objects”—and they’re creating unexpected issues at sea.
Unsurprisingly, human activity is involved in a widespread ecological change.
Experts believe the “megaberg” known as A23a could vanish in a matter of weeks.
Across this gray, cracked wasteland, signs of life have emerged.
Though Mount Fuji isn’t showing any signs of an imminent eruption, one video warns that this disaster could strike “at any moment, without warning.”
“Abrupt changes” threaten to send the continent past the point of no return, a new study finds.
Researchers detected unusually tiny particles of carcinogenic hexavalent chromium that may be able to penetrate deeper inside the body.
Self-cooling fast reactors are now one step closer to reality.
After Katrina, Congress built safeguards to protect the U.S. from future storms. Now, the Trump administration is rolling back those reforms.
This annual contest celebrates photographers who will do almost anything—even slather themselves in petroleum jelly—to capture nature’s best shots.
The Japanese city of Fukuoka is the second in the world to harness the power of osmosis to generate electricity for surrounding areas.
We’re starting to stash our planet-warming carbon emissions beneath the seafloor, but we might have to take these strange mounds of underground sand into account.
There’s enough lithium in one year of U.S. mine waste to power 10 million electric vehicles.
Firefighters have been racing to save the centuries-old “Doerner Fir” since they received reports of on Saturday, August 16.
A new study offers a comprehensive look at how wildfire affected the mortality rate on Maui in August 2023.
After analyzing a dataset of more than 60 million recorded birdsongs, researchers found that birds are singing an average of 50 minutes longer per day.
The U.S. is drifting away from science and climate reality. So why does life seem so normal?
The first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season is poised to bring life-threatening impacts to much of the East Coast even though it’s unlikely to make landfall.