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Scientists are testing “flying doors” that keep trawls above the seabed, and the result could change how fishing scars the ocean floor
A $100 battery printed in Belfast could replace expensive lab equipment, and the breakthrough may change how scientists test renewable energy storage
New Orleans is collecting thousands of used Christmas trees and dropping them from helicopters to slow the loss of land, which has already exceeded 5,000 square kilometers
Scientists played human voices near Alaska salmon streams, and bears and eagles fled before the forest could receive what the fish carried
Thirty beluga whales were left behind at a closed marine park, and the first rescue trip has already ended in Texas
A monkey with orange lips was hiding in Congo’s rainforest, and scientists say its discovery is rare enough to change what they knew
An American blue crab invaded Italy’s clam lagoons, and fishers in the Po Delta are watching their old work disappear
The U.S. will pay up to $65 million to leave Colorado River water in Lake Mead, and Hoover Dam explains why
SpaceX wants 727 acres beside a Texas wildlife refuge, and Indigenous groups say the court must stop the land swap now
Australia may build a $40 billion AI data center powered by gas, and its electricity demand is the part raising alarms
An Arctic bobtail squid was filmed alive for the first time, and what she was protecting under the ice made the sighting even rarer
Scientists turned mixed plastic waste into hydrogen fuel without sorting it first, and the carbon problem did not escape the reactor
Bumblebees survived low doses of a modern pesticide, but scientists found the real damage hidden in genes linked to the next generation
An AI analyzed 170,000 bird bones from more than 2,000 species, and the result pushes Darwin’s idea one step further
A GPS collar on a young bull elephant in Zambia recorded 7,400 miles across four countries and six national parks, tracing ancient routes that border fences now block
The cheapest and longest lasting electric car battery is the one nobody wants to recycle, and Colorado passed a law to fix the math before those packs become hazardous waste
US scientists poured 16,500 gallons of lye into the Gulf of Maine and dyed the water bright pink to track it, the first federally approved try at reversing ocean acidity








