Researchers have developed advanced materials capable of naturally cooling buildings, significantly reducing energy consumption and lowering utility bills.
Researchers have developed a 3D-printed sponge-like material that uses sunlight to turn seawater into drinkable water, no electricity required. This new aerogel could make clean water cheaper and more accessible for communities worldwide.
Scientists at the University of Manchester and The Australian National University have created a new molecule that may soon enable ultra-compact hard drives about the size of a postage stamp by allowing data to be stored at 100 times the density of current technologies.
Astronomers have uncovered something unusual happening in our cosmic neighborhood—a small galaxy near the Milky Way is behaving strangely, and no one is quite sure why.
For a long time, it was presumed that volcanic eruptions that take place on the bottom oceans were boring compared to those that happen on dry land. Nothing could be further from the truth.
In a quest to replace conventional petroleum-based aircraft fuel, scientists took a closer look at a sustainable aviation fuel based on oil derived from a non-edible mustard plant.
An international team of scientists has set its sights on Russia and took a closer look at the country's opportunities for utilizing renewable resources.
The relatively unexplored Huallage river basin, located in the heart of Peru, is the scene of the discovery of an intriguing new species of wood lizard named Enyalioides feiruzae.
Stanford and Cornell-based scientists had a closer look at blue hydrogen, frequently touted as a clean and green fuel that can help in our ongoing fight against climate change. However, it turns out that it may even be more harmful than burning fossil fuels.
As the global population grows, it becomes essential to find efficient techniques in agriculture to keep up with the increasing demand for food. Russian scientists are trying to improve vertical farming technology to increase food security.
A team of scientists has managed to determine the size of the giant Megalodon shark more accurately than ever before. It turns out that it was even larger than previously thought.