This week in science, the enigmatic Dragon Man is identified, revealing secrets of our evolutionary past. Additionally, researchers inch closer to locating the universe's elusive missing matter, while groundbreaking studies on psilocybin show promise for long-term depression relief.
Rooftop solar in the U.S. is at risk as a GOP budget bill seeks to eliminate federal tax credits, potentially causing a 60% drop in installations by 2026. This could significantly raise energy costs for homeowners, especially low-income families.
A groundbreaking study indicates that human-caused climate change was detectable in Earth's atmosphere as early as 1885, much earlier than previously thought. This research highlights the urgency of monitoring climate changes and the impacts of greenhouse gas emissions.
A coalition of 11 states, led by California, has filed a lawsuit against Trump's repeal of electric vehicle mandates, claiming it undermines clean air and state emissions rules. Governor Newsom criticizes the move as harmful to America's competitiveness.
Meta's groundbreaking partnership with the Clinton Clean Energy Center ensures the aging nuclear plant's survival, boosting energy output and job security while aiding the tech giant's carbon reduction goals.
Three years ago, a daring research crew discovered Jøtul, the first hydrothermal vent field in the Arctic, revealing new insights into marine life and climate change amidst extreme conditions.
Four former Volkswagen executives were sentenced to prison for their roles in a major emissions-cheating scandal that shook Europe's car market. Discover how this saga has transformed diesel technology and the automotive industry.
In a landmark ruling, a German court has convicted four former Volkswagen executives for their roles in the Dieselgate emissions scandal, with two receiving prison sentences. This significant trial has concluded a saga that began in 2015, revealing widespread deceit in the automotive industry.
Scientists reveal that natural hydrogen trapped in the Earth’s crust could power humanity for thousands of years. This groundbreaking research outlines a strategy to locate these reserves, promising a cleaner alternative to fossil fuel-based hydrogen production.
New research reveals that hidden hydrogen sources within the Earth's crust could supply clean energy for over 170,000 years, revolutionizing our approach to renewable energy and reducing carbon emissions.
