General Galactic, cofounded by a former SpaceX engineer, plans to test its water-based propellant this fall. If successful, it could help usher in a new era of space travel. That's a big “if.” ...
According to the reports by WHO, more than 1 million people die every year due to lack of access to safe water, and every 2 minutes a child dies from a water or sanitation-related disease. That means ...
Blavity on MSN
Spelman students develop PlantGPT, an AI system that allows verbal communication with plants
Students at Spelman College have developed an artificial intelligence system that allows anyone to communicate verbally with ...
Because bone-shattering cold occurs less frequently, Americans are experiencing it more intensely now than they did in the past, several experts in weather and behavior said. But the longer the ...
The Takeout on MSN
Where To Find 14 Rare Meats Online
Rare meats are easier than ever to purchase thanks to the power of the internet, whether you buy from a retailer or directly ...
With freezing temperatures expected to continue in Florida, here are answers to your questions on how to stay warm and safe.
The state is focusing on animals doing the most harm. Ones taken off the 'Dirty Dozen' list include chameleons and the Cuban ...
Survival World on MSN
Invasive species are spreading fast in the Florida Everglades, raising fears about lasting damage
Image Credit: Shutterstock / BrickeSbrock ...
Terra Planet Earth on MSN
Florida Hit Reptile-Danger Cold, but Invasive Pythons Are Still Hanging On
Florida’s cold snaps stun reptiles, but Burmese pythons shelter, adapt, and keep pressing north, reshaping the Everglades ...
Terra Planet Earth on MSN
Wildlife Biologists Say Florida Cold Snaps Can Knock Back Invasive Species, but Not the Way People Think
Florida cold snaps slow invasives, reveal hiding spots. Real control comes from safer timing, removals, and prevention ...
LAist on MSN
Water agencies grapple with climate change and the 'silver tsunami' of an aging workforce
One local water agency is leading the charge to build a water workforce pipeline of young people, as early as high school.
Scientists have found a powerful new way to follow water as it moves around the planet—by tracking subtle “fingerprints” hidden inside its atoms.
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