What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
In this issue of our environmental newsletter, we check out some wearable art that makes air pollution highly visible; map out where and when this year's El Nino is expected to be a killer; and learn how solar has transformed a scrapyard in a Nunavut community to cut reliance on diesel.
We haven't written up this one. CBC News has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Infertility affects about one in six people of reproductive age, yet its causes often remain unexplained. In some cases, infertility may originate before a person is even born, very early in their own…
Great Britain has long been thought to be home to a single venomous snake species, the adder. Although its bites are rarely life-threatening, they require a trip to the emergency department and will…
An archaeologist called the discovery part of the authorities' 'ongoing neglect and lack of transparency,' saying they treat the park 'only as a park'
A study analyzes how they develop consonant preference bias, imitating humans. They are not the only ones: rats and ChatGPT copy certain forms of language processing from us.
Twistronics has become a new alchemy of materials. By choosing atomically thin layers, stacking them and changing their relative angle, researchers can create electronic behavior absent from the…
Orangutan infants spend their first eight years with their mothers, and throughout this time, they can draw on their knowledge. After that, however, orangutans are entirely on their own.
