A new report from the UN International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) does not paint a pretty picture for the planet’s future.
Posts published in “Science”
It comes back every summer: damaging coastlines, wildlife, and the economy that depends on them. There are thousands of miles of low oxygen “dead zones”, caused by pollution and accelerated by climate change.
This article was written by Rayna Indelication & Katie Ng.
Grids of green, yellow, and gray squares have recently flooded your Twitter feed, and before you know it, you too have fallen into the allure of today’s most viral game: Wordle.
Now armed with what may essentially be stronger immunity against whatever variant may develop in the coming weeks, many wonder the likelihood of getting a fourth booster shot.
With Omicron cases on the decline, college campuses across the nation are taking everything they’ve learned over the past two years to implement post-pandemic policies.
More than 30,000 elephants are killed by poachers each year, driving the species closer to extinction while fueling the billion-dollar global ivory black market.
The recent back and forth between the telecom industry and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has created a spike in worries and debate surrounding the rollout of 5G technology.
Thousands of both natural and man-made objects currently orbit the Earth, ranging from debris the size of a grain of sand to entire satellites.
The end of 2021 saw European countries fall into an energy crisis that has played a role in the conflict between Ukraine and Russia.
Living so close to the city has, without doubt, filled my camera roll with substantially more pictures of skylines, sunrises, and sunsets — even more than my unusually large album of memes.