Can you imagine an AI model so small that it could be sent across the world as an email attachment? That's the new AI model built by scientists in the US, heavily inspired by the human brain.
Science
According to a new study, the Earth is warming at an unprecedented rate in more than a century of measurements. If this acceleration continues, the 1.5°C limit could be reached earlier than current projections suggest.
Oceans are becoming more acidic by the day, and this impacts their ability to absorb CO2 and keep it locked away. Will a human intervention to increase its alkalinity work out in the long run?
Hair salons are hubs of trust, community and conversation where climate action can take root and spread, new study finds.
A new study by University College London has analysed the use of nitrous oxide in dentistry in greater detail. Typically, nitrous oxide is used to sedate anxious patients before a dental procedure.
The 1.5°C threshold seems inevitable. The question is how long the planet can the planet tolerate this increase before glaciers or coral reefs are irreversibly destroyed. Models outline a possible, but demanding, trajectory.
It’s frustrating to hear about the possibility of thunderstorms but not knowing exactly where. A new key study by the UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (UKCEH) published in Nature aims to improve the certainty about the location of upcoming storms on hot days.
The biology of attachment helps us understand why the loneliness of Punch, the abandoned monkey clinging to his soft toy that has gone viral, touches us so profoundly through our instincts for survival and connection.
Researchers have developed a catalyst that uses sunlight to degrade PFAS, an incredibly stable class of chemicals dubbed "forever chemicals".
According to a recent analysis by Climate Central, climate change has significantly increased the number of days exceeding critical temperature thresholds for coffee in the main producing regions. What if your morning cup were at risk?
El Niño is a difficult climate pattern to predict, but scientists think this could be the year for its return. The last time we saw an El Niño pattern was two years ago.
The air inside your home can be two to five times more polluted than the air outside, according to the World Health Organisation. Two scientists share practical advice on how to reduce indoor pollution and limit its impact on your health.