Scientists have a lot of questions about our planet’s most important carbon sink—and a new project could help answer them.
A team of geophysicists say that an enormous mass shifted deep beneath the Earth's surface 18 years ago, as spotted by NASA satellites.
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Satellites record eerie rumblings from Earth’s core
In a groundbreaking discovery, satellites have recently captured the “haunting” sound of Earth’s core in motion. This phenomenon has been transformed into soundscapes, offering a unique perspective on ...
How would you go about answering the question “How many people have ever lived on this planet?” If you type that into Google or an artificial intelligence chatbot, you’ll get an answer pretty ...
Ancient ice from Antarctica, extracted as part of the Beyond EPICA - Oldest Ice project, captures a unique climate record spanning at least the past 1.2 million years. The team at the British ...
A new study has found that UK Members of Parliament (MPs) and the public overestimate the time left to meet a critical deadline for limiting global warming. Researchers at the University of East ...
Today marks a new era in the history of Scripps Institution of Oceanography as Meenakshi Wadhwa takes the reins as the 12th director of Scripps and as vice chancellor for marine sciences at the ...
A group of scientists has debunked climate change claims made in a popular podcast featuring Joe Rogan and Jordan Peterson.
Filtration: the unseen force enabling cleaner, safer, and more efficient industries. Tomorrow’s filters will be self-cleaning, intelligent, and always performance ready. Smart filtration powered by AI ...
Plus: Why are hurricanes so powerful? Are winds on other planets like they are on Earth? The answer, my friend, is blowin' in the ...
Scientists found that carbon enabled Earth’s core to solidify. Without it, the inner core may not exist. A team of scientists from the, University of Leeds, and University College London has uncovered ...
With a low but notable chance of hitting our moon this asteroid is in the sights of scientists. A city-block-sized asteroid named 2024 YR4 is hurtling through space, and it has our Moon in its sights.
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