Some of the world’s most massive fish species are true giants of the aquatic realm, astonishing both scientists and anglers ...

The curious minds at ColdFusion reveal how Google’s DeepMind is teaching itself to think. Observing this development ...

Over the past few generations, the world has experienced countless devastating natural disasters; but few are as sudden and ...

Vint Cerf warns that increased digital dependence heightens vulnerability to cyberattacks, urging engineers to prioritize ...

Startups are rushing in to monetize the COP30 host’s push to preserve the rainforest before it turns into a driver of climate ...

Marine oil spills are among the most severe environmental hazards, threatening aquatic ecosystems, coastal economies, and biodiversity. Traditional detection methods, based on manual observation, ship ...

Emily Kwong and Regina Barber of NPR's Short Wave discuss new findings about the ocean of Saturn's moon Enceladus, the secrets behind chameleons' eye movements and the energy use behind AI computing.

The best strength training gyms in greater L.A. for beginners offer unique programs and community building, like PwrGirls, ...

Gov-elect Mikie Sherrill voted against reopening the government and blasted Donald Trump in her final speech as a member of ...

Does it sometimes seem like every single inch of Earth has been discovered? Far from it. But scientists are working on it.

Scientists found Arctic fossils showing ocean life recovered just 3 million years after extinction, revealing how fast ecosystems rebuild.

Once inside the oceanic mantle, bits of continents become part of the magma factory that powers ocean volcanoes.