3D scans reveal largest cave art in North America
The glyphs include humanoid figures, abstract shapes, and an 11-foot-long serpent
Fermin Koop is a reporter from Buenos Aires, Argentina. He holds an MSc from Reading University (UK) on Environment and Development and is specialized in environment and climate change news.
The glyphs include humanoid figures, abstract shapes, and an 11-foot-long serpent
New algorithm writes reviews that sound like they were done by human critics
They would serve as a hub for offshore wind farms along the coast.
We're leaving no stone unturned.
It could help to engineer crops that can better cope with extreme weather.
Study found that dog stereotypes are probably wrong
Are we living in the age of pandemics?
We can’t wait to taste it
The researchers said the new enzyme has the potential to “supercharge” recycling on a large scale.
Study compared solar with nuclear, which had previously been suggested as the best option
The country has seen its hottest March in 122 years, and this is expected to continue
The country is going to lengths trying to rid itself of the dependency on Russian fossil fuels.
Yes, the world is really running out of sand.
Managing agricultural soil with rock dust can capture a lot of greenhouse gas emissions.
A new solution for a pretty old place.
If you needed yet another reason to eat less meat, here it is.
A combination of brain and brawn make them some of the most adaptable birds you can find.
Climate change and habitat loss are triggering a global drop in insect numbers -- and it's not really that hidden.
The list also includes landing on Saturn’s moon Enceladus and getting the samples of Martian rock from the Perseverance rover.
Team of engineers used an “oreometer” to answer a burning dessert question
The UK gave the green light to a new vaccine produced by French pharmaceutical company Valneva.
People with a history of hospitalization, diabetes and higher body mass index were more likely to develop the condition.
It’s just the first step of a technology that could be useful both on Earth and in space.
The Christmas Island rat was wiped out from its island home in the Indian Ocean more than a century ago.
It's small, it has ten arms, suckers and fin
Rich countries need to stop patting themselves on the back -- they're still causing species to go extinct, it's just...
About 100 million tons of rice husk are produced every year. Why not use it to create new things?
It's a severe problem around the world, with barriers that make it even more difficult to understand and address.
It’s part of a years-long trend, as people try to protect their communities against development projects
It could give us further insights into the asteroid impact that sparked a mass extinction.
Solar panels are cooler than night air, creating a temperature difference that can be used to produce electricity.
They are truly everywhere, with uncertain consequences for our health
Study shows spikes of electrical activity were structurally similar to human speech.
Fossil fuels are largely behind the problem, according to a new UN report.
The notebooks contain the first mentions of the British scientit's theory on natural selection.
Scientists call governments, businesses and individuals to act now on the climate crisis
Bitcoin already produces as much CO2 as some countries, and the problem keeps growing.
We desperately need to be more aware of what we eat -- both for ourselves and the planet.
Climate change does it again.
The UN will work to get early warning systems in place all around the world
Researchers have found a way to use the power of fungi to turn food waste into sustainable clothing substitutes.tw
Plastic pollution is a massive problem, so we have to come up with new and creative ways forward.
We take it for granted, but for hundreds of millions of people, water is a scarce treasure.
The dramatic heatwave is believed to be a random weather event -- but climate change is making heat waves more...
All the blue light devices we are using are disrupting our sleep.
Yes, it’s probably time to change your sponge
The next window of opportunity for the rover will be in two years, with or without Russia
If approved by the House, it will take full effect in November 2023.
The new study also suggests how progress could be done: by introducing sustainable means of cooking and changing habits.
Over 230,000 deaths would have been avoided in 2018 with higher taxes on tobacco.