The rediscovery of a fossil whale, previously believed to be an extinct walrus, is reexamined and digitized
The famous lake between Bolivia and Peru is struggling due to pollution, overfishing and the misguided intentions of almost 100 years ago
Gut microbes imbue German cockroach feces with scents that allow them to find kindred groups
After dispelling myths about vandals and thieves, rangers are working to make this national park more open and engaging
Designed to withstand floods, the rafts are helping the Dalmatian pelican make a comeback in Montenegro and Albania
Evidence from glacial deposits adds a new twist to the tale of the mysterious lost settlements
Ironically, building dams and irrigation systems may end up driving food and water shortages
Sixty-six thousand years ago, this national monument was the site of a deadly catastrophe
Learning exactly what those spinnerets are doing might just generate a whole new web of understanding
Based on a new analysis of its impact-driven blemishes, the surface of our sister planet may be much younger than thought
Dubbed Q-carbon, the material is magnetic, emits a soft glow and can be used to grow diamonds faster and cheaper than ever before
Forget Timon and Pumbaa: In the African savannah, the best friends around may be impalas and baboons
Buoys are being deployed in the bays of Labrador, Canada, with sensors that track ice thickness, to stop Inuit from breaking through
With the Golden State entering its fifth year of drought, people are looking Down Under for solutions
This episode of Generation Anthropocene explores the history of the UN climate summit and what's different at this year's event
Chemicals we've poured into the ocean are coming back to sting us thanks to seabirds defecating in their onshore colonies
While the Arctic ice melt is opening up east to west shipping lanes, some 75 animals species might also make the journey
We've selected a plethora of unique science gifts, from solar system glasses to fossilized dinnerware
Lab experiments show how people who survive explosions may still carry cellular damage that can cause psychological problems
The microbes in your stomach seem to hijack a hormone system that signals the brain to stop eating
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