Humans are a part of nature in every moment, in every place, and recognizing this puts a different lens on how you interact with the world’s ecological and social communities.
Through warming effects, methane and other gases impact rising seas long after leaving the atmosphere
The Chinese tech giant LeEco has begun construction on its planned $3 billion electric car manufacturing facility in China.
A San Francisco, US - led study has identified signatures of ethnicity in the genome that appear to reflect an ethnic group's shared culture and environment, rather than their common genetic ancestry.
Mark your calendars: In 2022, a rare "red nova" will appear in the sky, according to an unprecedented and ultra-precise stellar prediction.
ESO has signed an agreement with the Breakthrough Initiatives to adapt the Very Large Telescope instrumentation in Chile to conduct a search for planets in the nearby star system Alpha Centauri.
Porous, 3-D forms of graphene developed at MIT can be 10 times as strong as steel but much lighter.
Dutch railway company NS announced its entire electric train fleet is running on 100-percent wind power as of January 1, 2017, ushering in a new era of green transportation.
Several schools in northern China are installing huge domes where children can play and exercise during recess to protect them from the smog outside.
Can we repurpose the capacities of smartphones to improve health diagnostics on a global scale? Can we provide fast and reliable health diagnostics in areas with limited health infrastructure or health professionals?
In a world where these labor cycles are accelerating, the question is: What skills do we teach the next generation so they can keep pace?
The XSTAT injector is in its final stages of approval and it has the ability to save thousands of lives from blood loss.
Today the farm grows 10,000 heads of leafy greens a month year-round, with 17 different kinds of vegetables and herbs on rotation at a time, inside two greenhouses that total 750 square meters of growing space.
For more than a century, doctors have regarded the folds of flesh that hold our intestines in place as snippets of an elaborate support structure. Yet a pair of Irish researchers found that it’s actually one continuous fatty membrane, possibly constituting a whole new functional organ: the mesentery.
Scientists from the Dental Institute at King's College London have proven a way to stimulate the stem cells contained in the pulp of the tooth and generate new dentine in large cavities, potentially reducing the need for fillings or cements.
