The Earth’s magnetic North Pole continues to move, according to the latest version of the World Magnetic Model 2025, developed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in collaboration with the British Geological Survey.
Science
Scientists cannot predict earthquakes, but a new and powerful advance in modelling may help us understand their risks faster than ever.
Scientists from the University of Oxford have tested whether high energy beams could be used to deflect an asteroid on a collision course with Earth, experimenting on a small meteorite and uncovering results that challenged expectations about planetary defence strategies.
An experiment with mice and plants detected ultraweak light emissions that decrease after death. This finding reignites the debate over “biophotons” and opens the door to new non-invasive diagnostic tools.
The Arctic is seeing fires burning larger, hotter and longer than they ever have in previous decades, according to NASA researchers. This can be tied to the region’s rapidly changing climate.
The recent trend of moving from dry kibble to wet and raw pet food has environmental impacts. More meat means more carbon emissions but are pet owners willing to pay the price?
Scientists have pinned down iron as the tiny ingredient that keeps phytoplankton photosynthesis humming, and new at-sea measurements show exactly how things slip when oceans run short
Storm tracks in the Pacific are shifting northward towards the poles faster than previous modelling suggested due to climate change, which is leading to increased heat and glacial melt across Alaska.
A majority of the universe is made up of dark matter and dark energy. However, that is not all of it. Now, scientists have an idea what makes up the remaining missing parts.
Heard of a furnace in space? A UK-based company is building one that can make enough semiconductor material to manufacture 10,000 chips.
New research provides fresh insight into the functioning of coral reefs and offers hope for protecting these diverse ocean habitats.
Science continues to reveal new chapters of our evolutionary history. What emerges is a portrait of resilience, adaptability, and creativity: the qualities that allowed an African species to become a global force that would transform the entire planet.