Even the cool forests of the Pacific Northwest face the danger of extreme heat By Sarah Trent / High Country News
IBM’s AI has a new job: sorting through NASA’s giant stream of Earth and weather images By Briley Lewis
We’re shipping twice as much plastic to developing nations than accounted for By Joseph Winters / Grist
How conserving wild beasts like wolves and otters could help with carbon capture By Gabriela Aoun Angueira/Grist
Bears can run at surprisingly fast speeds—here’s how they vary by species By Bill Heavey/Field & Stream
How conserving wild beasts like wolves and otters could help with carbon capture By Gabriela Aoun Angueira/Grist
We’re shipping twice as much plastic to developing nations than accounted for By Joseph Winters / Grist
Biden approved an oil drilling project in Alaska—and it could be a ‘climate disaster’ By Jake Bittle/Grist
Biden approved an oil drilling project in Alaska—and it could be a ‘climate disaster’ By Jake Bittle/Grist
Butterfly-inspired ‘plasmonic paint’ could be brilliant for energy-efficient buildings By Andrew Paul
Critically endangered right whales are losing the battle against fishing boats By Darren Incorvaia/Undark
How conserving wild beasts like wolves and otters could help with carbon capture By Gabriela Aoun Angueira/Grist
Bears can run at surprisingly fast speeds—here’s how they vary by species By Bill Heavey/Field & Stream
Science April’s skies boast the full pink moon, Lyrid meteor shower, and a total solar eclipse By Laura Baisas
Science These eight scientists have changed the world with biomedical and global health research. By Rachel Feltman
Science These newly discovered bioluminescent sea worms are named after Japanese folklore By Laura Baisas
Technology What to know about a ‘sophisticated hacking campaign’ against Android phones By Harry Guinness
DIY April’s skies boast the full pink moon, Lyrid meteor shower, and a total solar eclipse By Laura Baisas
Why researchers surveyed more than 1.1 billion objects across 73 museums By Charlotte Hu / Apr 1, 2023
Otters are back, but that doesn’t mean our rivers are safe By Carin Leong/Hakai Magazine / Mar 31, 2023
Critically endangered right whales are losing the battle against fishing boats By Darren Incorvaia/Undark / Mar 30, 2023
What video game-playing mice taught neuroscientists about memory-making By Andrew Paul / Mar 30, 2023
Babies who grow up around pets may be less likely to develop food allergies By Laura Baisas / Mar 30, 2023
How science has made tornado forecasting better—but not perfect By Chris Nowotarski/The Conversation / Mar 29, 2023
These newly discovered bioluminescent sea worms are named after Japanese folklore By Laura Baisas / Mar 29, 2023
Levi’s claimed using AI models will boost company’s sustainability and diversity By Andrew Paul / Mar 29, 2023
Scientists made a woolly mammoth meatball, but don’t grab your fork yet By Andrew Paul / Mar 29, 2023
A 15-million-year-old beaver was just named after an iconic convenience store By Laura Baisas / Mar 28, 2023
How conserving wild beasts like wolves and otters could help with carbon capture By Gabriela Aoun Angueira/Grist / Mar 27, 2023