More Environment - Page 3
The world's largest fish is very mysterious, and endangered
There are many unknowns.
How an art installation is teaching children to cycle safely
The designer hopes it will help promote a more sustainable way to travel for a younger generation
By Emmett Smith
Scientists discover ancient shark swimming in a really strange place
"It looked very, very old."
By Mark Kaufman
London’s newest Underground line helped build a bird sanctuary
The excess soil helped restore a wildlife haven destroyed by agriculture and coastal erosion.
Scientists spot a squid doing something profoundly rare in the deep sea
Maternal instincts exist in the dark oceans, too.
How dinosaurs conquered the world by doing the unthinkable
We were wrong about the dinos.
The secret life of biofluorescent sea creatures
From snails to sharks, marine life glows in the dark.
Deep sea scientists find strange, transparent fish on ocean expedition
They're see-through for a very good reason.
Stunning fat bear wakes up from hibernation and is still huge
A fat bear is a healthy bear.
By Mark Kaufman
Scientists film a jellyfish with a belly full of prey in the deep sea
Hungry creatures of the depths.
Predators are growing hungrier in the rapidly heating seas
The oceans keep on soaking up more heat.
The giant megalodon extinction, explained
MEGA SHARK, rip, rip, rip, rip, rip.
By Mark Stetson and Mark Kaufman
There's a fascinating new clue to the giant megalodon's extinction
The competition may have been intense.
By Mark Kaufman
Built with 3D printers, these wind turbine blades are completely recyclable
The method could greatly reduce the weight and cost of wind turbine blades in the future.
By Emmett Smith
A thousand trees camouflage a futuristic shopping mall in Shanghai
An architecture studio is turning an abandoned industrial site in Shanghai into a green leisure space.
Millions of genetically engineered mosquitoes are here to protect us
A novel way to kill invasive, disease-spreading insects.
By Mark Kaufman
A big spider will spread in the U.S. No, it won't 'parachute' down.
"People just need to chill out. This thing isn't there to get you."
By Mark Kaufman
