Sep 30, 2025
Tree shade offers 25 times more cooling than buildings, and new mapping tools show how urban shade planning can reduce heat-related deaths.
Climate change may reduce hailstorm frequency but increase hail size due to stronger updrafts, intensifying property damage and complicating forecasts.
Aug 29, 2025
Hurricanes help Schaus’ swallowtail butterflies by promoting new growth of key host plants, boosting a once-dwindling population.
A new theory suggests gravity may be an information-saving function in a simulated universe, challenging current physics models.
Suitcase wheels harbor more bacteria than toilet seats, including staph and E. coli, raising hygiene concerns for frequent travelers.
A global study found only Guyana fully self-sufficient in key food groups, highlighting risks in global food security.
Feeding seaweed to grazing cattle cut methane emissions by 38%, offering a promising climate solution without impacting weight or health.
Jul 31, 2025
One to three daily cups of unsweetened caffeinated coffee may lower mortality risk, while added sugar or fat can reduce those benefits, a Tufts study finds.
Released goldfish grow rapidly, stir up sediment and spread disease, causing major ecological harm in lakes and ponds across the U.S.
Scientists have developed a process to break down harmful PFAS chemicals and reuse fluorine components in safer products like pharmaceuticals.
BioSIPs, made from agricultural waste and mushroom insulation, outperform standard materials in energy efficiency and offer a toxin-free alternative to construction.
Self-driving vehicles are being designed with biometric sensors, aromatherapy, massage seating and AI-guided routes to support passenger health and relaxation.
Jun 30, 2025
A 3D-printed station in Japan was installed overnight, slashing costs and build time, showcasing how additive manufacturing can transform public infrastructure
Scientists discovered 60+ new species and methane-fed life in unexplored Chilean seafloor canyons, using robotic dives nearly 10,000 feet below the surface.
Researchers used lasers to stimulate eye cells, leading participants to see “olo,” a vivid bluish-green color reportedly outside the standard human color range.
The leaf sheep sea slug stores algae chloroplasts and photosynthesizes, a rare trait in animals that lets it convert sunlight into energy for days.
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