Charles Bergquist

A new book celebrates the beautiful and underappreciated seaweeds shaping coastlines around the world.

Forget six to eight glasses. A recent study finds global water habits vary widely.

The Earth’s inner core may be slowing its rate of rotation—possibly reversing direction relative to the rest of the planet.

Forget six to eight glasses. A recent study finds global water habits vary widely.

Gas stoves have been a hot topic of debate. A climate reporter answers our burning questions about their use, our health, and the climate.

Experts at the MIT Technology Review highlight ten key tech breakthroughs that might change the world.

More pharmacies can seek permission to carry the medication, but local rules may vary.

We pour over the science of the effervescent bubbles of champagne.

Research mixing math and music finds what gives jazz that funky feeling.

From the engineering of doorknobs to an algorithm that tells you when to lie, an annual salute to unusual science.

This week’s uncrewed Artemis mission took a decade to develop. It’s the first step toward a new potential lunar space station.

Using a combination of both chemical and biological processes, this new recycling method may eliminate the need to separate types of plastic.

Rising sea levels and Hurricane Ian finally destroyed the Cape Romano Dome House in Florida, built to withstand the elements.

In this international competition, contestants compete to analyze, identify, and describe the layers of soil in a landscape.

The state’s decision to end sales of new gasoline cars by 2025 may have a big impact on the automobile industry.

Scientists are getting creative in trying to rethink materials that are difficult to recycle.

Where an infusion of cash might make the most progress toward fixing the planet’s problems.

Results from the JET fusion experiment have scientists hopeful that a coming reactor called ITER will succeed.

Ecologists were able to successfully identify animals in a zoo simply by taking samples of DNA from the air.

Reflecting on the late naturalist’s extensive legacy.