How much of a problem is AI’s water use?
AI’s water footprint is growing, but location and cooling technology make a difference.
AI’s water footprint is growing, but location and cooling technology make a difference.
A pioneering AI scientist once predicted computers would replace human radiologists. They haven’t.
Enormous eruptions altered Earth’s climate and societies all over the globe.
Disturbances in this critical sense are often linked to problems with brain health.
As temperatures rise, some creatures pick fights while others struggle to learn.
Researchers are testing CAR T cell therapy as a way to reset the immune system.
Evidence is growing that sperm carries marks of a father’s life experiences, influencing traits in offspring.
Specially equipped nets can help save some species, while allowing fisherman to still catch others.
Policymakers debate if we even need deep ocean mining and if we can do it safely.
Some creatures can dramatically alter their internal temperature and outlast storms, floods and, predators
These chemical oddities may explain why Earth seems to be deficient in certain elements.
Scientists discover that clumping clouds supercharge storms in surprising ways.
Promising trials using engineered antibodies suggest that “functional cures” may be in reach.
Aerial drones are giving scientists a new view of life at sea.
Superionic materials promise greater range, faster charges and more safety.
Mexican tetras in pitch-black caverns had no use for the energetically costly organs.
Reengineered, pollen could become a range of eco-friendly objects.
New experiments focused on understanding the enigmatic neutrino may offer insights.
Researchers hope a new technique can treat a variety of damaged organs.
Bird-friendly agriculture can assist in helping waterbirds with rest stops along their seasonal migration routes.
As trees choked by saltwater die along low-lying coasts, marshes may move in.
Collisions hold lessons for how the edges of continents are built and change over time.
H5N1 influenza’s origins stretch back to the 1990s.
Nigeria is pioneering the development of small, off-grid solar panel installations.
Utterances like um, wow, and mm-hmm aren’t garbage—they keep conversations flowing.
As NASA astronauts aim for landings in 2027, geologists find surprises in recently retrieved samples from the far side
North America’s largest bird disappeared from the wild in the late 1980s.
When the Sun doesn’t shine and the wind is calm, humankind still needs power.
Some say it’s a costly pipe dream; others say it’s part of the future.
Hint: It involves finding exactly the right proteins.
Elaborate courtship, devoted parenthood, gregarious nature (and occasional cannibalism)—earwigs have a lot going for them.
Unusual variations in the cellular protein factory can skew development, help cancer spread, and more. But ribosome variety may also play biological roles, scientists say.
One class of drugs has already found success in treating the painful, common attacks.
Wood offers architects an alternative to carbon-intensive steel and concrete.
Studies suggested it could treat cancer, but the clinical trials were a bust.
Some go gently into the night. Others die less prettily.