Archives: Stories - Page 65

A $10.2B valuation fuels Colossal Biosciences’ bold quest to revive the woolly mammoth, thylacine, and dodo. Could cutting-edge genetic tech reshape species extinction? Learn the timeline and science.

How do tiny ants create 16 million-strong colonies and defend forests with acid sprays? Their secret weapons, unique behaviors, and role in protecting ecosystems will leave you curious to know more.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposes protecting 760,071 acres for California's foothill yellow-legged frog, aiming to safeguard this species' critical habitats across the state.

A 47-million-year-old plant fossil found in Utah, named Othniophyton elongatum, has no known relatives among living or extinct species, challenging current botanical classification systems.

NSW landholders can now access up to 100,000 liters of water annually from nearby sources without a license for firefighting, enhancing emergency response times

Just Stop Oil activists defaced Charles Darwin's grave, highlighting the alarming rise in global temperatures beyond the 1.5°C threshold, signaling urgent climate concerns.

Governor Hochul's new subway safety plan includes placing NYPD officers on every overnight train and installing platform barriers in over 100 stations by 2025.

New research reveals how age-related brain changes can impair financial skills, increasing susceptibility to scams.

A 477-acre former Christmas tree farm in British Columbia becomes a crucial wildlife corridor, enhancing habitat connectivity for species like grizzly bears and elk.

The U.S. and South Korea have signed a nuclear agreement to enhance safety and collaboration in the construction of new reactors worldwide, aiming to meet the growing demand for clean energy.