With much of the developed world hastening its transition to renewables, take a look at some renewable megaprojects around the globe.
The world’s largest planned renewable energy project would be bigger than entire countries, with onshore wind turbines potentially triple the size of current market leading machines, according to new documents.
Switzerland is leading the way in clean energy with a world-first project: the installation of removable solar panels on active railway tracks.
A new paper describes a success in making a brand-new enzyme with the potential to digest plastics.
The team behind the Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak (EAST) in China kept their fusion drive running for more than 1,000 seconds for the first time – lasting for 1,066 seconds (almost 18 minutes) to be exact.
There’s been an exciting new discovery in the fight against plastic pollution: mealworm larvae that are capable of consuming polystyrene.
Proof clones can reproduce safely is key to restoration of severely endangered ferrets and other species, experts say.
Geckos use the saccule - a part of their inner ear traditionally associated with maintaining balance and body positioning - to detect low-frequency vibrations, according to a duo of biologists.
Surprising new evidence of variable heat tolerance in corals was discovered recently. As the world's oceans warm, these differences are important.
Recent science is showing plant communication systems may be more complex than we imagined.
U.S. scientists are battling against an emerging enemy of human health: nanoplastics. Much smaller in size than the diameter of an average human hair, nanoplastics are invisible to the naked eye.
Researchers have identified an entirely new type of wood that does not fit into either category of hardwood or softwood.
A large-scale study proves that trees absorb methane through their bark, with climate benefits at a global scale.
In the world of solar cell technology, perovskite materials are poised to take on the current reigning champion silicon, but their stability is holding them back. Now, scientists in China have developed a new type of hybrid perovskite.
An infrared glow high up in the atmosphere of Jupiter could be produced by an interaction with dark matter.
