Environment
Newly Discovered World’s Oldest Fungus in South Africa Raises Questions About Early Life on Earth
Fungi might have lived on Earth for two billion years earlier than scientists believed. The discovery of a 2. 4 billion-year-old fungi-like lifeforms may be an accident, but it could lead to major scientific breakthroughs.
Latest Research Articles
Is Your Drinking Water Safe? Radioactive Contaminants Found in Earth's 'Pure' Groundwater
Bizarre Plastic-Eating Wax Worm Might Be the Answer to Plastic Pollution
Scientists Discover Strange, Hairy Bacteria Thriving in Underwater Volcano’s Post-Eruption Apocalyptic Habitat
Meet ‘Steve’: Mysterious New Purple Night Lights Discovered by Aurora Chasers
Thousands Join Bill Nye for 'March for Science' on Earth Day to Fight Alternative Facts
Cold Weather Linked to Higher Rates of Alcohol-Related Liver Disease
Happy Earth Day 2017! UN Calls for Environmental and Climate Literacy to Save Mother Earth
Rising Sea Levels, Sea Floor Erosions Could Negatively Affect Coral Reefs, Coastal Communities
300 Billion Pieces of Trash: Garbage 'Hotspot' Found in the Arctic Ocean, Plastic Pollution More Grave Than Ever
MUST-SEE: Iceberg Mountain Stuck in Tiny Ferryland Town Is Canada's Newest Tourist Attraction
Antarctica's Seasonal Meltwater Networks More Extensive Than Previously Thought
California Wants to Turn Its Notorious Traffic Into Renewable Energy via Piezoelectricity
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Scientists Warn the Biggest El Niño Since the 1870s Could Trigger a Worldwide Humanitarian Crisis
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Antarctica Melting From Below Is Worse Than Scientists Expected as Antarctic Ice Shelf Melting Accelerates
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How Amazon Deforestation Rainfall Loss Is Worsening as Climate Change Dries the Rainforest
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AI Urban Climate Planning Gets Smarter With New Smart City AI Solution for Climate-Resilient Urban Planning
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Antarctic Sea Ice Decline Accelerates as Ocean Heat Reshapes Antarctica
