homehome Home chatchat Notifications


This Freshwater Fish Can Live Over 120 Years and Shows No Signs of Aging. But It Has a Problem

An ancient freshwater species may be quietly facing a silent collapse.

Japan’s Cherry Blossoms Are Blooming Earlier Than Ever. Guess Why

Climate change is disrupting natural cycles.

Sharks Aren’t Silent After All. This One Clicks Like a Castanet

This is the first evidence of sound production in a shark.

Massive Attack Just Showed That Concerts and Tours Can Also Be Eco-Friendly

It's a climate experiment disguised as a concert — and it actually worked.

Your Gum Is Shedding Microplastics into Your Saliva

One gram of chewing gum can release up to 600 microplastic particles into your body.

A giant iceberg the size of Chicago broke away from Antarctica—then researchers found life they'd never imagined beneath it

An ancient Antarctic ecosystem is revealed after a massive iceberg breaks free.

This Medieval Bear in Romania Was A Victim of Human Lead Pollution

One bear. Six years. One hidden history of pollution brought to light by a laser.

New NASA satellite mapped the oceans like never before

We know more about our Moon and Mars than the bottom of our oceans.

For the first time ever, wind and solar produced more electricity than coal in the US

The "Age of Electricity" is here.

Some 31 million years ago, these iguanas rafted over 5,000 miles of ocean

New research reveals an extraordinary journey across the Pacific that defies what we thought was possible.

Scientists Just Engineered Bacteria That Make Biodegradable Plastic

Scientists have modified bacteria to produce biodegradable plastics from simple sugars.

Scientists Just Found a Way to Turn Sewage into Protein and Green Hydrogen

This new method of converting sewage sludge cuts CO2 emissions by 99.5% compared to conventional methods.

Lego, the World’s Largest (and Smallest) Tire Manufacturer, Makes a Major Eco-Friendly Upgrade

LEGO is turning ocean waste into playtime innovation.

Magnolias are so ancient they're pollinated by beetles — because bees didn't exist yet

Before bees, there were beetles

This Is What Antarctica Would Look Like Without Its Ice

Antarctica's most detailed map exposes its vulnerable future.

The Arctic Seafloor Is Full of Life — And We’re About to Destroy It

The Arctic Ocean is more than just icy waters, it harbors vibrant ecosystems — but it also harbors valuable oil, gas, and rare earth elements.

Your Clothes Dryer Is Costing You (and the Environment) More Than You Think

A new study found that machine drying costs U.S. households over $7 billion annually.

EPA Plans to Close Environmental Justice Offices, Leaving Communities to Face Pollution Alone

Environmental justice initiatives meant to ease pollution burdens on low-income and minority communities have lost support and funding as a result of recent actions by EPA administrator Lee Zeldin.

Lightning Strikes Plummet by 50% After Global Shipping Industry Cut Sulfur Emissions

An unplanned experiment takes scientists closer to solving a long-standing mystery.

Yet another study debunks "wind turbine syndrome"

A new study confirms the idea: the sound from wind turbines just doesn't make a difference.

Venomous love: These male octopuses inject venom into females so they can escape being eaten

In the perilous world of cephalopod romance, male blue-lined octopuses have evolved a shocking strategy to survive mating.

China’s Ghost Cities Are a Bigger Climate Problem Than We Thought

China's ghost cities aren't just an economic puzzle — they're a major environmental issue.

There's a Great Whale Urine Highway That Moves Nutrients Across Oceans

Whales migrate great distances and, as they travel, create nutrient superhighways in our oceans.

Yellowstone Bison Made a Stunning Comeback. Now, After 120 Years of Conservation, The Bison Form a Single Breeding Population

The bison at the Yellowstone National Park are gearing up for a more genetically diverse population.

This Company is Recycling Wind Turbines Into Surfboards and They Actually Work

Turning decommissioned wind turbine blades into high-performance surfboards

Scientists Found a Rare Scorpion That Sprays Venom in Columbia

This Colombian scorpion sprays venom over 36 centimeters in self-defense.

Birds are building nests out of decades-old plastic trash and it's a record of the Anthropocene

Eurasian coots are unknowingly creating plastic archives of the Anthropocene.

Cats Actually Have Hundreds of Facial Expressions and They Mirror Each Other to Form an Emotional Bond

Want to befriend a cat? Don't forget to blink or squint back if a cat does the same at you.

Human Urine and Frogs: How a Bizarre Pregnancy Test Helped Unleash a Global Amphibian Crisis

From a groundbreaking find to a global disaster. This is how one species and human error endangered amphibians everywhere.

A Shocking 22% of Butterflies in the U.S. Have Vanished in Just Two Decades

For every five butterflies that graced the skies in 2000, only four remain today.

This Gene Explains Why Your Labrador Is Always Hungry — And Why Some Humans Struggle with Obesity

Labradors and some humans share a surprising genetic link to obesity.

Chimps and bonobos rub their genitals to maintain peace

New research reveals that both bonobos and chimpanzees use sexual behavior to ease social tension

New Recycling Hack Turns Retired Wind Turbines Into Asphalt You Can Drive On

Researchers in China found a way to turn old wind turbine blades into durable roads.

Forgotten Climate Chronicles of 16th-Century Transylvania Hold a Dire Climate Warning

Climate shifts fueled famine, war, and the rise of empires.

Wildlife Photographer Spent 15 Years Documenting Orcas Then Came Face-to-Face With a White One

White orcas are so rare they were thought to be a myth until recently.

The Japanese Mayor Who Built a Floodgate No One Wanted — and Saved His Town

For decades, Kotoku Wamura was mocked for building an enormous floodgate in his village. But when a massive tsunami struck, his vision saved an entire town.

Reaching Net Zero Emissions Might Be Much Easier (and Cheaper) Than We Thought

Good climate news is hard to come by, but a new UK report suggests that reaching net zero emissions is definintely achievable.

Why some skunks are losing their black-and-white stripes (and why this is good news for skunks)

Skunks' stripes fade in safer environments, showing how less danger leads to evolutionary changes in warning coloration.

Scientists Capture Rare Footage of Polar Bear Cubs Emerging From Their Snow Dens for the First Time

Unprecedented footage of polar bear snow dens reveals hidden new insights about the majestic animals.

Bird flu has jumped to cows. Are humans next?

Bird flu H5N1 is now considered endemic in cows. Essentially, it has become a lot harder to control.

Your Daily Cup of Tea Might Be Filtering Toxic Metals from Your Water

Tea time isn't just relaxing. It could be cleaning your water of harmful contaminants.

This Tiny Robot Swims Like a Worm — and Could Explore Alien Oceans

Marine flatworms have perfected smooth, undulating motion over millions of years of evolution. Now, scientists have taken inspiration to create a highly agile robot.

Nvidia’s AI Weather Model Predicts Extreme Storms with Stunning Accuracy

This breakthrough could democratize weather prediction and help communities better prepare for extreme weather events.

Mice Perform 'First Aid' in Natural Instinct to Rescue Their Peers

When mice find an unconscious companion, they spring into action — biting, pawing, and even pulling tongues to help them recover.

Do dogs have a favorite color? New study suggests it might be yellow

A dog might skip a better meal just to eat from a bowl in his favorite color — yellow.

Golf Courses Use More Land Globally Than Solar or Wind Energy

While golf remains a pastime for the affluent, occupying enormous tracts of valuable land globally, renewable energy projects face resistance due to limited available space.

Rare Deep-Sea "Doomsday Fish" Washed Ashore and People Are Convinced It’s a Bad Omen

A mysterious deep sea fish has a reputation for predicting disasters.

‘Mononoke Tilefish’ — New Deep-Sea Species Named After Legendary Studio Ghibli Princess

The Mononoke tilefish, Branchiostegus sanae, sports striking facial markings reminiscent of San’s tribal paint, symbolizing a call for marine conservation.

Sea otters have a favorite rock that they keep in a fur pocker under their arms. They have a clever reason for it

With their prized rocks tucked in built-in pockets, sea otters reveal a surprising tool-wielding intelligence.

Not Just an Urban Legend: Alligators and Other Animals Are Living in (Some) Sewers

From raccoons climbing manholes to alligators lurking in underground waterways, Florida’s stormwater sewers are more than just drainage systems.

1 2 3 138