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Release the swarm!
Some good news from Canada!
It was a brief but emotional ending, which will hopefully leave us all thinking about the fate of the planet.
In January, four new elements were introduced to the periodic table, but they didn't have a name. Now, they will be officially added to the periodic table, with proper names.
In 2015, the country invested 9.5% more than in 2014 - a laudable increase.
Pets can be lifesavers.
Germany's extremely complex fusion machine, the largest of its kind, is reportedly working as possible.
The United Kingdom has announced drafts for a sugar tax set to begin in April 2018, addressing the country's growing obesity problems.
Christmas is far more complicated than you think.
Biologists have discovered a fish living off the east coast of the US that evolved to be 8,000 times more resistant to toxic sludge, a new study has found.
A new report published by the IUCN shows that the emblematic giraffe is facing a threatening decline.
The pamphlets are disturbing and nonscientific.
We may be zooming in on a vaccine.
We all know drugs are overpriced, but do you have any idea just how overpriced they are?
MIT engineers have developed a fast, reliable and relatively cheap process through which they can print electronic surfaces.
A new study casts some doubt on something very personal: our memories.
A book that has been missing from the Hereford school library in England has been returned - after 120 years.
Google announced it will get all its 2017 energy from solar and wind.
It's not often that a nature documentary tops the ratings.
It looks like we're moving closer to a dramatic break-up.
Switzerland is, as you'd expect, one of the countries with the cleanest energy.
What can go wrong when loudmouths spread fake information?
This is the end for London's dirty buses.
As the Antarctic spring comes to an end and the "summer" enters into force, a team of geoscientists is seeking 1.5-million-year ice.
A sight to behold.
In times of political turmoil, academics are often the first to react.
When one door closes, another one opens.
When Emma Morano was born, Umberto I was still reigning over Italy.
They're leapfrogging developed countries.
Which one are you?
An important move for protecting wildlife and the environment.
Some simple questions have deceivingly complicated answers.
Stop what you're doing and watch this incredible footage. Your life will not be the same again.
F.D.C. Willard, also known as Chester, is a cat who co-authored a high-quality physics paper in 1975
Modern technology is impressive, extremely useful, and sometimes a bit disturbing.
They mess up your brain, and they mess up your body.
We've only seen the tip of the surface.
Cutting down on meat could drastically reduce global warming.
Archaeologists have discovered a gigantic, 1,500-year-old stone monument in Kazakhstan.
Storing CO2 underground might be one pivotal for our climate future.
Spectacular images of an uncontacted tribe in the Amazon have emerged, but conservationists and indigenous populations fear that the villagers are in grave danger.
Complicated physics, impossible results.
Blue penguins were facing a perilous transit to their nests, so a New Zealand city decided to build an underpass to protect them.
Things are already bad.
Filmmaker Samuel Orr took 40,000 still images from his front window in a forest cabin to show how nature changes day by day.
This might make a big difference in the future.
Things are not looking good in the North Pole.
Unprecedented levels of smog pollution in Iran's capital have killed over 400 people.
Bad Australia, bad!
China is schooling the US on climate change. What a time to be alive.
