As Extreme Heat and Smoke Threaten U.S. Farmworkers, Federal Health Leaders Evaluate Protections Leaders of the Department of Health and Human Services will meet throughout the spring and summer to help protect farm laborers from heat and wildfire smoke
People with ‘Havana Syndrome’ Show No Brain Damage or Medical Illness The largest and most comprehensive studies of ‘Havana Syndrome’ point to stress or group psychology as likely explanations for most “anomalous health incidents”
Why People Aged 65 and Older Should Get a Spring COVID Vaccine Older people are particularly vulnerable to COVID and should get another vaccine against the disease this spring, doctors say
Want to Work for the American Climate Corps? Applications Open Next Month Biden is calling on Congress for an additional $8 billion in funding for the American Climate Corps program
The Great Debate: Could We Ever Travel through Time? Our space and physics editors go head-to-head over a classic mind-bending question.
Why You Should Listen when Your Child Cries ‘Not Fair!’ Children need patient adults and lots of practice to understand fairness, justice and equality
High-seas drama over an ocean treasure trove Greenpeace could be thrown out of the UN body overseeing deep-sea mining for obstructing a research expedition.
Too Much Trust in AI Poses Unexpected Threats to the Scientific Process It’s vital to “keep humans in the loop” to avoid humanizing machine-learning models in research
Heat pumps too expensive, government warned The spending watchdog says the costs remain too high and public awareness of the technology remains low.
Iceland state of emergency after volcanic flare-up Powerful lava flows began late on Saturday - but authorities say they have since diminished significantly.
The 'insane' plan to save the Arctic's sea-ice Could a daring experiment help our planet or is it a dangerous distraction?
The Science behind Humpback Whales’ Eerie Songs Scientists have long wondered how baleen whales make their songs, and a new study has finally uncovered the anatomical workings behind their melodies.
The North Star won’t always be the North Star Earth’s axis is slowly wobbling away from the North Star. In the distant future, other stars will take Polaris’s present place as our North Star.
Read the full story to learn more: https://www.scien ...
Read the full story to learn more: https://www.scien ...
Australian farm grows world's biggest blueberry The monster fruit is the size of a ping-pong ball and weighs 20.4g, about 10 times the average blueberry.
Elon Musk's Starship goes 'farther than ever' The world's most powerful rocket makes a huge leap in progress in its third test flight.
Go Inside an Anti-Poaching Unit in Kenya to See How They Protect Sea Turtles Sammy Safari is a ranger with Bahari Hai, a marine conservation
nonprofit organization that works to empower coastal communities to manage and protect their own resources in East Africa. Sammy runs a ...
nonprofit organization that works to empower coastal communities to manage and protect their own resources in East Africa. Sammy runs a ...
Getting to the bottom of the deepest lake in the United States Crater Lake is almost 2000 ft deep. It formed when an ancient volcano called Mount Mazama erupted over 7000 years ago. The eruption was so violent that Mount Mazama collapsed, creating the lake’s basi ...
The science behind a famous Joy Division album cover Joy Division’s striking Unknown Pleasures album cover holds a scientific mystery. The image’s true origin was lost until senior graphics editor Jen Christiansen traced it from the Cambridge Encycloped ...
UK Research and Innovation Find out what Chloë Somers, Director of UKRI North America, has to say about UK-Canada research collaboration and their ...
How to apply for an opportunity in the Funding Service This videos is a step by step guide on how to apply for an opportunity within the UKRI Funding Service. 0.37 – Information about ...
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