Man stuck on car roof, woman rescued as most of Queensland remains on flood alert
A swiftwater rescue team has been called to the Burnett Highway at Booubyjan in the Gympie region, where…
Budget cuts at Environment and Climate Change Canada threaten Arctic science
The Arctic has been in the news a lot lately. Between the increased geopolitical interest in Greenland, claims…
How China Plans to Tackle Its Massive Solar Panel Waste Problem
Solar power is on a meteoric rise around the world. Over the next five years, solar photovoltaics will…
Will humans and animals ever be able to converse? Here’s what science says.
Studying the ways different species communicate—through sight, sound, and scent—is challenging. Many species live in remote habitats, or…
11 ways to make your life quieter
In 1958, John Connell wrote a letter to this newspaper. He felt that Britain was getting louder, and…
Bromley woman named and shamed as she’s ordered to pay £916 for dumping rubbish
The council is taking a ‘zero-tolerance approach’ to fly-tipping and has warned residents who fail to respond The…
When to see the northern lights in the month of March
The month of March could be an opportune time to catch a northern lights display, as an increase…
Giant spider returns after successful nature reclamation project
Scientists have confirmed that a rare burrowing spider known as the northern tarantula now lives in restored grassland…
How targeting of desalination plants could disrupt water supply in the Gulf | US-Israel war on Iran News
Bahrain has said an Iranian drone attack caused material damage to a water desalination plant in the country,…
Antarctica Looks Like It’s Bleeding. Scientists Finally Figured Out Why.
3 min read Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: Antarctica’s McMurdo Dry Valleys, among the…
Scientists dive into the Pacific coast searching for minerals and end up discovering more than 100 new living species including a deep-sea squid that buries itself upside-down
The Pacific coast is much more “alive” than previously thought. As we as a species advance, technology has…
We’re discovering new species fast — and it might help save them
When the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus published Systema Naturae in 1735, he set out to classify every living…