Result Page 73 for Latest Science News & Archive

On Mpox -- formerly known as monkeypox -- Tedros said the global outbreak had taken the world by surprise

Mpox Case Identified In Milwaukee Amid Warnings Of Possible Summer Resurgence

Health authorities have been warning about a possible resurgence of Mpox cases this summer.

Taiwanese Chip Giant TSMC Says Industry Could Have 'Stabilising' Effect

C. C. Wei, CEO of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, said the production of its super-advanced microchips will remain in Taiwan

Taiwanese semiconductor giant TSMC said Tuesday its production of ever-smaller microchips will remain on the island, hopeful that the critical industry will have a "stabilising effect on global geopolitical conflicts".

Flood-hit Pakistanis Still Waiting On Promised Rebuild

Many Pakistani villages ravaged by last year's floods are still in ruins despite government promises to rebuild

Noor Bibi lost her mother, her daughter and the roof over her head in the catastrophic floods that drowned Pakistan last summer.

New Species Discovered In Central Texas Named After 2 Legendary Musicians

Researchers discovered seven new species in central Texas, and named two of them after musicians who have deep connections with the state.

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Maryland Logs First Measles Case In Years; Here's Where People May Have Been Exposed

Authorities are urging those who may have been exposed to measles to monitor themselves for potential symptoms.

You Can Send A 'Message In A Bottle' To Jupiter's Moon Europa; Here's How

People's names will be stenciled into a microchip that will fly with the Europa Clipper mission, along with a poem written by U.S. poet laureate Ada Limón.

People attend a demonstration in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on June 26, 2022, to call for justice for the murders of Phillips and Pereira

Britain, Brazil Mark Anniversary Of Amazon Double Murder

Loved ones and admirers are holding international commemorations Monday for British journalist Dom Phillips and Brazilian Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira, who were murdered a year ago while documenting environmental crimes in the Amazon rainforest.

The intergovernmental body projects that clean energy investment -- including renewables and nuclear -- will hit a record $1.7 trillion in 2023

Fossil Fuelled: Climate Talks Begin With Spotlight On Oil Chief

The future of fossil fuels -- the leading source of planet-heating emissions -- will face scrutiny at UN climate negotiations Monday with an under-fire Emirati oil chief poised to step into the driver's seat.

A new black gold? Biochar from cocoa bean shells

How Chocolate Could Counter Climate Change

At a red-brick factory in the German port city of Hamburg, cocoa bean shells go in one end, and out the other comes an amazing black powder with the potential to counter climate change.

People use their umbrellas to shelter from the rain as they walk through Tokyo's Shibuya district

One Dead, Three Missing In Japan After Heavy Rain

Heavy rain across parts of Japan has killed one person, left three missing and injured dozens more, authorities said Saturday, with thousands of residents issued evacuation warnings.

Far-right Party At New High As Climate Issues Split Germany

Long an anti-immigration party, the Alternative for Germany (AfD) has scaled new heights in national polls as discontent with the government in Berlin and its climate agenda grows.

The World Meteorological Organization is the United Nations' climate, weather and water agency

Incoming UN Climate Agency Chief Forecasts Wind Of Change

Celeste Saulo, the incoming head of the UN's weather and climate agency, said she would fight with a passion to combat climate change and its negative impacts on people's lives.

Two scenarios of modelled short-lived plastic flows

UN Aims To Deliver Draft Plastics Treaty By Year's End

The world should see the first draft of a highly anticipated and much needed international treaty to combat plastic pollution by the end of November, 175 nations gathered in Paris decided Monday after five days of gruelling talks.

A black solitaire bird in the struggling cloud forest of Monteverde, Costa Rica

In Costa Rica, Climate Change Threatens 'Cloud Forest'

The "cloud forest" of Monteverde, in the center of Costa Rica, will soon no longer be worthy of the name: climate change threatens this unique ecosystem, and its fauna and flora face an unclear future under a brilliant blue sky.