Why it’s so hard to swat flies, according to science By Jamie Theobald and Ravindra Palavalli-Nettimi / The Conversation
High-tech buoys with underwater microphones could save sperm whales from ship collisions By Claudia Geib / Hakai Magazine
Satellite images of Las Vegas show just how extreme urban heat islands can get By Philip Kiefer , Lauren J. Young
Yellowstone National Park was never built to take on the rain and snow that comes with climate change By Maria Parazo Rose
High-tech buoys with underwater microphones could save sperm whales from ship collisions By Claudia Geib / Hakai Magazine
The monarch butterfly is scientifically endangered. So why isn’t it legally protected yet? By Lauren J. Young
Scientists are reconstructing what ancient whales saw to look into the past By Jason P. Dinh / Hakai Magazine
The Arctic is warming nearly four times as fast as the rest of the planet By Jonathan Bamber / The Conversation
The majority of infectious diseases in humans can get a boost from climate change By Tristan McKenzie, et al. / The Conversation
Ancient milk-drinkers were just fine with their lactose intolerance–until famine struck By Philip Kiefer
Climate-related food shortages are driving more Puerto Ricans to farming By Angely Mercado / Nexus Media News
When an environmental activist needed allies to fight a polluting petrochemical plant, she turned to Vietnamese shrimpers By Kirk Wallace Johnson
Alaska’s largest coal plant closes, as green energy takes hold By Victoria Petersen / High Country News
Why it’s so hard to swat flies, according to science By Jamie Theobald and Ravindra Palavalli-Nettimi / The Conversation
High-tech buoys with underwater microphones could save sperm whales from ship collisions By Claudia Geib / Hakai Magazine
From lions to waterfalls, here are some of the year’s best nature photos By Marissa Wu / Popular Photography
Health ‘Phantom’ mannequins will help us understand how cosmic radiation affects female bodies in space By Eva Botkin-Kowacki
Health New York City sees a record-breaking number of West Nile virus-infected mosquitoes By Laura Baisas
Health As COVID vaccines reach kids worldwide, a gap in Africa leaves everyone exposed By Abdullahi Tsanni
Science ‘Phantom’ mannequins will help us understand how cosmic radiation affects female bodies in space By Eva Botkin-Kowacki
Science Blind scientists adapted a centuries-old art to make data that can be touched and seen By Rahul Rao
Technology This tool lets you find out for yourself how much Big Tech is snooping on you By Andrew Paul
Technology Older macOS apps could still be vulnerable to a devastating security flaw By Harry Guinness
Technology The UK military is elevating its surveillance network with high-altitude balloons By Kelsey D. Atherton
Technology Google’s new robot butler was trained on social media and Wikipedia articles By Andrew Paul
Gear Grab a lifetime subscription to this top-rated investing tool for 89 percent off By Stack Commerce
Gear Don’t miss your chance to score this top-rated home golf simulator for $60 off By Stack Commerce
Why it’s so hard to swat flies, according to science By Jamie Theobald and Ravindra Palavalli-Nettimi / The Conversation / Aug 20, 2022
A mining company buys out homeowners to avoid cleanup By Mark Olalde and Maya Miller, ProPublica / Aug 19, 2022
4 ways the Inflation Reduction Act invests in healthier forests and greener cities By Miyo McGinn / Aug 19, 2022
Snapping turtle brutally takes down a water snake on camera By Steven Hill/Field & Stream / Aug 17, 2022
High-tech buoys with underwater microphones could save sperm whales from ship collisions By Claudia Geib / Hakai Magazine / Aug 17, 2022
A genetics startup wants to bring the Tasmanian tiger back from extinction By Laura Baisas / Aug 17, 2022
Biofluorescent snailfish brave Arctic waters with built-in antifreeze By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira / Aug 16, 2022
This startup wants to farm shrimp in computer-controlled cargo containers By Charlotte Hu / Aug 16, 2022