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Back-to-back global bleaching has pushed coral science from monitoring decline to active rescue — heat-resistant corals, larval reseeding and deep refuges.
From London to Singapore, multinationals are rewriting AI budgets for a possible correction. Their choices reveal which parts of the AI economy are built to last.
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When a career spans decades and touches the lives of hundreds—perhaps thousands—of individuals, the retirement of such a person isn’t just an event; it becomes a moment of shared reflection and gratitude. John Smith, a revered educator, mentor, and colleague,…
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Automated lighthouses, long since stripped of keepers, are finding a heritage role as visitor centres and artist residencies while their lights.
Farms are adopting agrivoltaics, raising solar panels above crops and grazing land so the same field produces food and electricity.
Minecraft players sometimes need to fix a world, change a player position, or edit inventory items that are hard to change in game. nbtexplorer…
Private credit, the trillion-scale business of lending by funds rather than banks, is facing its closest regulatory scrutiny yet as it grows into.
Five years after the pandemic emptied trains and buses, passengers are coming back, but not to the timetable they left.
The plastic in our wallets is working harder than it used to.
Regulators face mounting pressure to decide whether mining the deep seabed can begin, as scientists warn of irreversible harm and companies push to start.
A new generation of carbon capture plants is coming online worldwide. Early operating data shows real captured tonnes, high costs and hard lessons.
Back-to-back global bleaching has pushed coral science from monitoring decline to active rescue — heat-resistant corals, larval reseeding and deep refuges.
Over 130 countries are exploring central bank digital currencies, yet launches lag the pilots. Where CBDCs actually stand — and what is holding them back.
Ageing is the risk factor behind most of the diseases that kill us, yet medicine has historically treated those diseases one at a time
Battery prices have fallen so steadily that analysts describe them with the language usually reserved for computer chips