If a nuclear war happened, seaweed could save the last survivors
Seaweed is rich in nutrients and if everything turns south -- it's something we should consider.
Dr. Andrei Mihai is a geophysicist and founder of ZME Science. He has a Ph.D. in geophysics and archaeology and has completed courses from prestigious universities (with programs ranging from climate and astronomy to chemistry and geology). He is passionate about making research more accessible to everyone and communicating news and features to a broad audience.
Seaweed is rich in nutrients and if everything turns south -- it's something we should consider.
When the JWST was launched, we were promised amazing photos. Well, we got amazing photos.
Salt is a rock that humans have used for millennia. It can be extracted in several ways and used in...
Even though the US has no national ban on plastic bags, smaller-level bans have made a sizeable difference.
You know all those times we were warned about AI-manipulated images? Well... they're here.
Liquid water on ancient Mars seems to be essentially confirmed now.
The tiny ant is more powerful than you'd think.
These iron objects in ancient Egypt date to 2-3 millennia BC. But the earliest evidence of smelting appeared much later,...
Would you use this type of tire?
Did you know what the stingray skeleton looks like?
Ever wondered what volcanoes on other worlds look like? Well, look no further! Image via Reddit. Source: NASA / ESA....
This is good news for us and the planet.
Solar panels don't need to be an environmental desert. They can be tailored to accommodate wildlife.
Dads, you have an important job.
These things happen in geological time, not over night.
Ocean world or lava world? We're not certain yet.
Igneous rocks, born from the fiery heart of our planet, crystallize from molten magma.
Sedimentary rocks are formed through a fascinating process where layers of material are compacted and cemented over millions of years.
Metamorphism is an extremely important geological process.
Exploring the slow yet relentless forces that sculpt our planet.
When you look at a lot of planets, you're bound to find some unusual ones — but this one is...
Elma was a healthy mammoth, but that didn't help her much when the hunters targeted her.
Lidar surveys revealed an extensive system of settlements and road networks deep in the Amazon.
No two tongues are alike and are distinctive enough to partly predict age and gender.
Petermann Glacier. Image credits: Greenpeace. In the remote, icy expanse of northern Greenland, the onset of spring transforms the landscape...
As it turns out, the humble soap bubble is a brilliant example of physics in action -- particularly when it's...
The Trump-recommended "cure" turned out to be a big problem -- and killed a lot of people.
They spied all the way to antiquity.
The study offers a strong example of a national identity manifested online.
How many of these do you know?
A lot happened in our universe in the past year.
It's unclear who built this structure, and why exactly it was so big.
Mice are curious creatures, and we might have underestimated their curiosity.
Cities and agriculture go hand in hand— or so we thought.
This large ship actually precedes the Age of the Vikings possibly setting back the timeline.
About one year ago, groundbreaking image-generation AI hit the stage — and they hit it in style. AI image creators,...
An overview of the most common rocks found on our planet.
Who said sustainability has to be expensive?
Turning one rock into another with the power of geology.
The different types of rocks found in our solar system besides Earth.
Don't let your VPN drag you down.
Fireworks are even worse for birds than we thought.
Dunkleosteus looked like a brute, and it probably was one. It thrived during the Devonian Period (also known as the...
Exploring the balance between environmental goals and social fairness in European meat taxation.
Floods are always a looming problem in some parts of the world. We may have the tools to predict them...
We already know that food has a big impact on our lives — but this is something else.
Plastic is now a geological phenomenon.
Fine silicate dust contributed to a prolonged "impact winter".