An international research team led by the University of Cambridge found that deep ocean turbulence affects our lives in the span of a human lifetime, and not thousands of years like previously thought.
Science
Scientists studying exceptionally rare Neanderthal infant fossils have uncovered surprising evidence that challenges long-held assumptions about our ancient relatives, raising intriguing new questions about what really set them apart.
Noctilucent clouds are of genuine interest to the scientific community, which hopes to better understand this phenomenon that occurs in the highest and still largely mysterious layer of Earth's atmosphere.
Every year, billions of tonnes of food are wasted around the world. Now, scientists propose converting part of this food waste into sustainable aviation fuel for planes. Is this possible?
According to research by international experts, the ocean represents one of the most powerful climate tools available today, capable of delivering more than a third of the emissions reductions needed by 2050. So why do ocean-based solutions still account for such a small share of global climate finance?
A Unicef report has found that half the world's children are now exposed to at least three overlapping climate hazards - from heatwaves to floods - with some communities already seeing the consequences
Researchers have turned waste from cheese and tofu production into porous protein beads that grab carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere and release it without needing as much energy
The flyby offers a close look at how a small asteroid can record collision, reassembly, water-driven mineral change, and later surface movement.
Four days of extreme rain and landslides on the Indonesian island of Sumatra last November killed an estimated 58 Tapanuli orangutans - roughly seven percent of the world's most endangered great ape species - researchers uncover
Scientists have mapped every single neural connection in a fruit fly's central nervous system, and what they found challenges a long-held assumption about how the brain controls the body
A major biodiversity study has found that species facing greater extinction risk are more likely to show local declines over time, offering researchers a potential early-warning tool for conservation efforts.
After decades of being cleared for fish farms and coastal development, the world's mangrove forests are gaining more area than they're losing – and most of the recovery is happening on its own