A team of researchers studied nine species in particular—marine fish, whales, sharks, grey wolves, wildebeest, sea otters, musk oxen, African forest elephants and American bison—and found that they facilitate the capture and storage of carbon
From printed circuit boards to USB cables and plugs, yesterday's electronic waste will now be part of tomorrow's necklaces, bracelets and earrings, putting skill and creativity at the service of the planet
The huge skeleton of Trinity, a 67-million-year-old Tyrannosaurus-Rex, will go under the hammer in a rare auction in Switzerland next month after being sent to Zurich from the United States in nine giant crates
"sensitivity readers"—editors who identify insensitivities or stereotypes in manuscripts—are becoming a lightning rod for the publishing industry
Some members of dating sites are now turning to ChatGPT, the artificial intelligence text generator, to flirt (even) more easily from behind their screens
The Leopold Museum in Vienna is taking a stance in an unexpected manner. The art institution has decided to tilt some of the paintings in its collection to raise awareness of the environmental catastrophe threatening our planet
Driven by passion and the testimony of water crisis victims worldwide, the Australian on Wednesday completed her 200th marathon in a year to demand action against a looming disaster
Waste is now being repurposed to develop tomorrow's cosmetics. The aim is to avoid using new raw materials, all while driving down waste. What's not to like?
Developed by a company called Ran Marine Technology, based in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, the WasteShark is a water-based cleaning robot that removes floating pollution
Burkina Faso's sole golf club is a pioneer in bringing water conservation to this thirstiest of sports
A new British study, published in the journal Information Technology & People, reveals that cultivating one's brand on social networks has become essential for Generation Z to get hired