Saudi Arabia just announced plans for a futuristic megacity Neom, that will span 10,000 square miles and three countries. The nation is calling out to innovators, scientists, and dreamers to form an aspirational society to pioneer next-gen technologies.
The Italian Industry Minister announced that by 2025, the country seeks to phase out coal power plants.
The plans, the prototypes, the power-pumping: These batteries are hints of the future.
Human’s impact on nature is unmistakable, from vast swaths of lost forest to heaps of trash on beaches. Before these species go extinct one photographer is trying to document these species facing the struggle before it’s too late.
A research team got a lab result that even he couldn't quite believe. It goes against all conventional wisdom: the first evidence of a protein that could conduct electricity like a metal.
The object zoomed into our solar system from an extreme angle above the path in which most planets and asteroids orbit the sun.
A robot named “Sophia” has made history, as it became the first ever to be granted a full Saudi Arabian citizenship.
As Portugal reels from its worst wildfires on record, seven Portuguese children have met an important crowdfunding goal for their major climate lawsuit against 47 European nations.
This could turn 5-7 billion square meters of glass alone into solar power plants, plus power your cell phone and other gadgets.
New 'potato stamp' technique combining silver and graphene may create cheaper, more flexible and eco-friendly screens.
Researchers have discovered a simple technique to make atomically thin flakes of material. The breakthrough, published in Science, is expected to lead to faster, more energy efficient electronics.
Public data leading to a discovery outside the organization is a big step.
A new smart home controller has been launched on the Australian market with the claim that it offers a number of features that differentiate it from competing products, such as those from Apple and Google.
An ISGlobal study analyses for the first time lifelong residential exposure to greenness in children.
In the past decades, large areas of forest in Sumatra, Indonesia, have been replaced by cash crops like oil palm and rubber plantations. New research shows that these changes in land use increase temperatures in the region.
