Researchers from the University of Chicago Illinois have created an “artificial leaf” system capable of capturing 100 times more carbon than other tech.
Browsing: science
New research shows elite free divers incredible control puts them in the same oxygen management league as dolphins, seals and whales.
Now nine flights deep into its extended mission, Ingenuity keeps pushing its limits – and keeps proving it has what it takes.
It’s 100 million years older than any insect we’ve seen before, all thanks to a scan on some fossilised Triassic era dinosaur droppings.
Using advanced ptychography, Cornell University researchers have captured a picoscale image 3x better than the usual electron microscopy.
It isn’t “good for us”, it won’t fix itself, and weather isn’t climate. We bust the big myths wheeled out again and again by deniers.
The big report has arrived, and with no clear explanations we don’t have to say ‘aliens’ but we do have to take UFOs seriously.
With US government documents getting conspiracies buzzing again, we ask five space scientists: are aliens really out there?
We look at the technical – and the social – reasons why severe weather situations can impact on how well your Internet connection is working.
The new VERITAS and DAVINCI+ missions will map our vicious neighbour and test its atmospheric chemistry before the end of the decade.
Everyone’s favourite Aussie beasts from below are showing signs of success in a rewilding project to help save the devils from DFTD.
Scientists in the US have developed a new white paint that reflects 10-20% more sunlight. Turns out, that’s a much bigger deal than it seems.
It was a fine time of day for Australians to tune in for NASA’s Mars Ingenuity helicopter flight experiment livestream. And they crushed it.
Researchers are working on a promising new material to replace plastic that’s made out of wood and can completely biodegrade.
A new theoretical model for the Antikythera Mechanism suggests we’re really close to cracking the case on this puzzling artefact!
Scientists used a modified version of the Marshmallow test to discover cuttlefish are comparable to apes in waiting for gratification.