Can we electrify the world? Ambition moves from nerdish backwater to centre stage | Cop31
Electrifying the world – with electric vehicles, electric heating and cooling, and modernised heavy industry – could be…
Fireball led to ‘meteorite debris’ hitting the ground, expert says
A fireball seen in the Sault last night resulted in meteorites touching down on an island in Lake…
Drone footage captures huge shark metres from NSW shore
Breathtaking drone footage has captured a great white shark gliding effortlessly along the water just meters away from…
It’s Official: Third Galaxy Found With No Dark Matter May Solve an Epic Mystery : ScienceAlert
Most of the mass in galaxies consists of stuff we cannot see. According to current galaxy formation models,…
It’s 50 years since the 1976 drought: how would the UK cope with its next major one?
It’s 50 years since the intense heat of the 1976 drought hit the UK. The country’s worst drought…
NASA’s Swift Boost Mission Will Launch Later This Month To Rescue A Falling Telescope
The Swift Boost rescue mission will soon head to space.
NASA/Ron Beard The NASA Swift Boost…
Thousands of Flamingo Chicks Hatch in Major Comeback From Climate Disaster in Turkiye (WATCH)
Flamingos with chick Royal Zoological Society via SWNS In a triumph for conservation, thousands of flamingo chicks have…
Specialist on James Webb Telescope to present in Nanaimo
Specialist on James Webb Telescope to present in Nanaimo Published 1:00 pm Saturday, June 20, 2026 Astrophysicist Nathalie…
Boil-water advisory in place for about 45,000 Gatineau sector residents
Listen to this article Estimated 1 minute The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology.…
On 5 March 1982, the Soviet Venera 14 lander reached the surface of Venus, ejected the protective cap from its camera lens, photographed the surrounding terrain — and then lowered its mechanical soil-testing arm directly onto the discarded lens cap, returning a clean measurement of the compressibility of Soviet plastic instead of Venusian rock.
The Soviet Union launched Venera 13 and Venera 14 in late 1981 with the objective of surviving long…
Thousands of baby seals died on two remote sub-Antarctic islands. Scientists now think they know why – KAKE
Thousands of baby seals died on two remote sub-Antarctic islands. Scientists now think they know why KAKEAustralia confirms first…
New Immune System Discovery Could Help Beat a Sneaky Cancer Cell Trick : ScienceAlert
In the army of defenders that is the body’s immune system, each cell has specific targets for which…