Result Page 183 for Latest Science News & Archive

New wind turbine installation nearly doubled last year to 114 GW

Renewable Energy Powers Ahead In 2020: Report

Renewable energy powers ahead in 2020: report

'Rare' Case: Man Gets Three Tick-borne Diseases At Once

The man noticed an insect bite on his ankle after his trip to the northeastern U.S.

COVID-19 Vaccine Mistake: Woman Accidentally Given 6 Pfizer Doses

Pfizer vaccines being prepared for injection at the Christine E. Lynn Rehabilitation Center in Miami, Florida on April 15, 2021

The nurse mistakenly injected the Italian woman with six undiluted doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech Covid vaccine.

A G7 gathering in England starting June 11 is an opportunity for wealthy nations to take the lead on sustainable development

G7 Must Invest $10 Trillion For Sustainable Recovery: Report

G7 must invest $10 trillion for sustainable recovery: report

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NASA photo shows the Ingenuity Mars Helicopter viewed by one of the hazard cameras aboard the Perseverance rover during the helicopter's fourth flight

NASA Releases Hi-Res Video, Audio Of Mars Helicopter Flying Across Red Planet

NASA's Perseverance made history by becoming the first spacecraft on another planet to record the sounds of a separate spacecraft.

A sample specimen of a dead Asian Giant Hornet from Japan, also known as a murder hornet, is shown by a pest biologist from the Washington State Department of Agriculture on July 29, 2020 in Bellingham, Washington

'Murder Hornet' Relative Spotted In Ireland For The First Time

Just like the so-called murder hornets, the Vespa velutina is a predator of pollinators.

Tea is the world's most consumed drink after water and disruption in supply from the east African nation is predicted to have a global impact

Climate To Ravage Kenya's Tea Production

Climate to ravage Kenya's tea production

He's already given up on the referendum idea, a report says

Macron's Climate Referendum In Doubt Ahead Of Upper House Vote

Macron's climate referendum in doubt ahead of upper house vote

Police have blamed "religious extremists" for Thursday's attempted assassination of Maldives' former president Mohamed Nasheed

Maldives Arrests Third Suspect In Nasheed Assassination Attempt

Maldives arrests third suspect in Nasheed assassination attempt

The six-month mega-event is a milestone for Dubai which has spent some $8.2 billion creating an eye-popping site bristling with high-tech pavilions

African Nations Gear Up To Polish Image At Dubai Expo

African nations gear up to polish image at Dubai Expo

Al-Aqiser archaeological site in Iraq, home to what is considered one of the world's oldest churches, is a victim of neglect and climate change like many of Iraqi ancient sites

Iraq's Heritage Battered By Desert Sun, Rain And State Apathy

Iraq's heritage battered by desert sun, rain and state apathy

Soldiers secure a site after a bomb blast injured former Maldives president and current parliament speaker Mohamed Nasheed in Male

'Religious Extremists' Suspected In Maldives Assassination Bid

'Religious extremists' suspected in Maldives assassination bid

A riverboat in the Brazilian Amazon transports logs on September 18, 2020

Deforestation Of Brazilian Amazon Hits Record In April

Deforestation of Brazilian Amazon hits record in April

A coal plant in Banten, Indonesia. About 60 percent of electricity is generated by coal in Asia

Asian Development Bank Proposes Ending Financing For Coal Plants

Asian Development Bank proposes ending financing for coal plants

National Coke Day 2021: 9 Crazy Health Facts About This Sugary Beverage

While opening a can of Coca-Cola is said to bring happiness, here are some not-so-awesome facts about the drink and what it can do to a person's health.

Protesters chanted slogans after a ruling on whether current hunting limitations placed on Taiwan's Indigenous communities are unconstitutional

Taiwan Court Rules Against Indigenous Hunting Rights Overhaul

Taiwan court rules against Indigenous hunting rights overhaul

National Space Day 2021: 11 Out-Of-This-World Space Facts, Ways To Celebrate The Occasion

Space enthusiasts and newbies can celebrate the day by indulging in some space-related activities.

Animals That Yawn Longer Have Bigger Brains, Study Finds

This is said to be the "largest study on yawning ever conducted."

A Syrian farmer on the edge of the Badia rangelands, where shepherds can no longer graze their flocks for fear of attack

Syrian Shepherds Suffer With Grazing Lands A No-go Zone

Syrian shepherds suffer with grazing lands a no-go zone

"They": This New Ant Species May Be The First To Get Gender-Neutral Name

It was also named after Jeremy Ayers, an artist and activist who had worked with Andy Warhol.

A Bonnethead shark swims at the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach, California

Nature's GPS: Sharks Read Magnetic Fields For Directions

Nature's GPS: Sharks read magnetic fields for directions

Tensions over fishing rights have escalated between France and Britian, with around 50 French fishing boats gathering in protest near the Channel island of Jersey

The Franco-British Fish Feud: How It Started

The Franco-British fish feud: How it started

The fossil fuel sector accounts for 35 percent of human-caused methane emissions, the UN said

Cutting Methane Emissions Key To Slowing Warming: UN

Cutting methane emissions key to slowing warming: UN

Second Most Common Heart Attack Symptom Is Considered 'Atypical,' May Cause More Deaths

A study has found that patients who experienced atypical symptoms of heart attack were less likely to receive emergency help and are at higher risk for death than those who experience common symptoms like chest pain.