A new study describes one of the most species-rich marine vertebrate communities from the beginning of the age of dinosaurs on the Arctic island of Spitsbergen.
Science
It was believed that cats began interacting with humans in the Levant along with the dawn of agriculture. New DNA evidence suggests that the timeline is off by a few thousand years.
A new EU-funded project will train specialists to turn exotic “vortex” beams into real-world tech
Scientists monitoring the hole in the ozone layer are hopeful that it is recovering, following latest satellite data on its size and duration.
New research suggests exposure to PM2.5 can reduce the health benefits of exercise; we find out how.
Human behaviour is removing a natural buffer and reducing the stability of ecosystems and diversity of birds; what long-term effect will this have?
New study shows reading a quantum clock can use a billion times more energy than running it.
One of the most disturbing aspects of a nuclear war is not only the initial explosion, but the radioactive fallout that can contaminate distant territories, rendering them radioactive.
University of Utah mathematicians and a range of students took a trip to the Arctic to see how the physical environment affects life in and on sea ice using mathematical models.
New research highlights the diverse and sometimes harmful bacteria that grows on plastic in the environment, and how far it can spread through waterways.
New research provides first evidence of the widespread impact of light pollution on the carbon balance of global ecosystems.
What role could AI play in forecasting secondary quakes following an earthquake?