New measurements of fine microplastic particles su

A holistic approach reveals the global spectrum of

A new study of Instagram posts has uncovered stron

The U.S.

Almost all animals have symmetrical bodies.

RunSybil, a startup founded by OpenAI’s first se

New tests to gauge an individual’s circadian

The immediate harms of extreme heat are well docu

A fantastic alien adventure can be found on our ve

The unpredictability of our times isn’t all

Feedback foresees a dystopian future in which &#82

In this latest instalment of Future Chronicles, an

Alex Garland’s tech company mystery is smart

Inspired by the work of Victorian mathematician Ma

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg shared his vision on Wedn

Builders in ancient Rome used a special kind of a

Carrying an advanced radar system that will produc

Back-to-back engine failures doomed a privately d

Elon Musk publicly took a dump on one of his under

A new study suggests both defendants and complaina

The amount of carbon dioxide absorbed by European

Does Tesla have a future?

The theory of quantum mechanics has transformed da

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Audi’s A5 sedan and Q5 SUV families—including

Shanghai had evacuated almost 283,000 people from

Meta CEO and founder Mark Zuckerberg is no strange

In 2025, Ramp keeps raising money at increasing va

Meta shared that it was working on Edits in Januar

Still Bright is now loaded up with $18.

Chemical warfare is one of the most devastating fo

Astonishing new archaeological finds and ancient D

Creatures that lurk more than 9000 metres deep in

Hexagonal diamond up to 60 per cent stronger than

Mice with a handful of cancerous cells in their lu

Half a billion years ago, nature evolved a remarka

PlayerZero landed angel investors like Databricks&

Russia’s magnitude-8.

Thousands of K-12 students in Detroit consistently

Hundreds of pages of records reviewed by WIRED sho

Ice crystals in Earth’s atmosphere sometimes

Gov.

Africa is a source of uncertainty in carbon cycle

Separating AI reality from hyped-up fiction isn’

This story is part of MIT Technology Review’s “America Undone” series, examining how the foundations of US success in science and innovation are currently under threat. You can read the rest here. The mechanism that allows the US federal government to regulate climate change is on the chopping block. On Tuesday, US Environmental Protection Agency administrator Lee Zeldin announced that the agency is taking aim at the endangerment finding, a 2009 rule that’s essentially the tent pole supporting federal greenhouse-gas regulations. This might sound like an obscure legal situation, but it’s a really big deal for climate policy in the US. So buckle up, and let’s look at what this rule says now, what the proposed change looks like, and what it all means. To set the stage, we have to go back to the Clean Air Act of 1970, the law that essentially gave the EPA the power to regulate air pollution. (Stick with me—I promise I’ll keep this short and not get too into the legal weeds.) There were some pollutants explicitly called out in this law and its amendments, including lead and sulfur dioxide. But it also required that the EPA regulate new pollutants that were found to…

On October 9, 2022, astronomers detected a big ba

Researchers and therapists explore the mental hea

Skechers launches kids’ shoes with built-in