Latest News
A real interstellar comet entered the Solar System, and the buzz on social media was so intense that even artificial intelligence began generating data about aliens and impossible trajectories
NASA has finally solved the mystery of the giant spiderwebs observed on Mars since 2006, and Curiosity’s findings have reignited the big question of how long water remained underground
A nuclear-powered aircraft carrier named after George H. W. Bush returns from the Atlantic after completing key maneuvers, and the maneuver once again puts the spotlight on a decisive phase before deployment
The tons of banana trunks left over after the harvest are being turned into raw materials for clothing and paper, while mechanical extraction and controlled drying are accelerating industrialization
A researcher pits GPT-5.2, Claude Sonnet 4, and Gemini 3 Flash against each other in a fictional nuclear war, and what unfolds over 329 turns suggests that machines might be more ruthless than humans
Goodbye to traditional cement: seaweed could forever change the most widely used material on the planet
Goodbye to the bear as a hunter: a new study reveals that more and more populations are shifting toward a plant-based diet
Goodbye to pollution in Beijing: The city breaks its record for clean air and reaches a historic milestone that has surprised the whole world
Saudi Arabia is turning wastewater into an ever-expanding green corridor in the middle of the desert
A 307-million-year-old fossil the size of a soccer ball could change what we know about the origin of herbivorous animals
No sun, no wind: Scientists are turning raindrops into electrical impulses, paving the way for a new source of energy
Africa is surprising the whole world with a phenomenon no one expected: trees are reappearing without anyone having planted them
Scientists agree on this and are issuing a serious warning: these bats could be behind a future epidemic in the most affected areas of the planet
Seeing a wild boar near a playground or crossing a bike path might seem like a one-off visit from the forest, but genetics tells us a much stranger story: in Berlin and Barcelona, there are already urban populations that clearly differ from their rural counterparts, and that completely changes the way cities should act
A study published on February 23, 2026, uncovers a silent leak in two dark lakes in the Congo and reveals that up to 39% and 40% of the carbon they release comes from peat that accumulated thousands of years ago, offering a troubling clue to the great climate puzzle











