Migration gives us a terrifying taste of what is yet to come. In the nerve-shredding post-apocalyptic thriller Greenland, a ...
6 小时on MSN
Here's our exclusive first peek at massive-scale RTS Ashes of the Singularity 2 in action ...
Strip away the impressive tech and Ashes of the Singularity's main hook is that it's big. Big wars, big battles, big weapons. Ashes of the Singularity 2 's hook is that it's even bigger, with ...
For thirty years, SOHO has watched the Sun from a stable perch in space, revealing the inner workings of our star and ...
9 天on MSNOpinion
Living within our limits is the key to civilization’s survival
For reasons that psychologists have yet to explain, there are still people in the world who refuse to accept that global ...
The “cloud” is crammed with millions of happy snaps and other trivia, but storing them uses up too many precious resources.
9 天on MSNOpinion
Our Almost-Apocalyptic Climate Future
This year’s Conference of the Parties, the annual United Nations meeting meant to avert catastrophic climate change, was ...
Tryptophan, the essential amino acid behind the Thanksgiving myth that eating turkey can make you sleepy, has been found to ...
10. There are over 8 billion people on our planet (330 million here in the U.S.) and 60 percent of them are having trouble finding potable water. 11. We’re told “there’s no such thing as global ...
"During the early solar system's game of cosmic billiards, Earth was struck by a neighbor,” said Dauphas. “It was a lucky shot. Without the moon's steadying influence on our planet's tilt, the climate ...
2 天on MSN
Mysterious deepwater sharks, killed to make cosmetics, are granted new trade protections in ...
With their bright green eyes and slender bodies, gulper sharks are odd-looking, prehistoric creatures that have been around for millions of years. Found worldwide in waters from 200 to 1,500 meters ...
The Amazon region is the green heart of the planet — an essential part for keeping the Earth habitable in the coming decades.
Criminal psychologist Dr. Julia Shaw's new book, "Green Crime," is a page-turning exposé of why some people wantonly commit serious environmental crimes, and how to stop them.
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