Result Page 131 for Latest Science News & Archive

The president of the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador, Leonidas Iza (center), takes part in a protest march after meeting with Ecuador's President Guillermo Lasso on October 4, 2021

On Democracy Tour, Blinken Says Ecuador Offers Rights Assurances

On democracy tour, Blinken says Ecuador offers rights assurances

Growing In Numbers And Power, Criminal Gangs Terrorize Haiti

A police vehicle in the Haitian capital Port-au-Prince on October 18 2021

Growing in numbers and power, criminal gangs terrorize Haiti

IMF Says Chief Economist Gopinath To Leave Post In January

IMF chief economist Gita Gopinath returns to Harvard University in January

IMF says chief economist Gopinath to leave post in January

The spread of the highly tramsmissible Delta variant is causing some concern on world markets, though some governments are now considering approving third, booster doses

CDC Says 10.7 Million Seniors Received COVID-19 Booster Shot After FDA Approval

The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) reports that the number of seniors who received a booster shot of the COVID-19 vaccine since it became available is over 10 million since they were approved in September.

More news

5 Ways to Help Your Baby Sleep Better at Night

Is your baby having trouble sleeping through the night? These tips might help.

Polish PM Mateusz Morawiecki told the European Parliament that "I will not have EU politicians blackmail Poland"

Polish PM Accuses EU Of 'Blackmail' In Clash Over Bloc's Laws

Polish PM accuses EU of 'blackmail' in clash over bloc's laws

Rising quickly on the climate agenda is the issue of tools and techniques to pull CO2 straight out of the air

Climate: Removing CO2 From The Air No Longer Optional

Climate: Removing CO2 from the air no longer optional

A baby douc langur walks along a branch at the Singapore Zoo

Five Critically Endangered Monkeys Shot Dead In Vietnam

Five critically endangered monkeys shot dead in Vietnam

The Grand Canyon and the Colorado river are seen in Grand Canyon, Arizona, April 1, 2007.

Humpback Chub: Fish Endemic To Colorado River Basin 'Downlisted' From Endangered To Threatened

Some environmentalists are opposing the move.

Airlines transported 4.5 billion passengers in 2019, belching out in the process 900 million tonnes of CO2, equivalent to two percent of total global emissions

Fly More, Pollute Less -- The Great Aviation Conundrum

Fly more, pollute less -- the great aviation conundrum

Meats and Cheeses/Italian Style Meats/Salami/Ham/Prosciutto

US Second To China In Processed Meat, Fish Products' Sodium Content: Study

Apparently, the average global salt intake in 2010 was twice WHO's maximum recommendation of 2,000mg/day.

If concrete were a country, it would be the third largest emitter of greenhouse gases on Earth, behind only China and the United States

Concrete: The World's 3rd Largest CO2 Emitter

Concrete: the world's 3rd largest CO2 emitter

English club Forest Green Rovers have embraced green initiatives

Striving For Sustainability In Sport

Striving for sustainability in sport

Chlamydia In Koalas: Vaccine Trial To Battle The Disease In The Iconic Creatures Underway

Chlamydia has occurred in koalas for a long time.

Water tanks, similar to those made by Hall-Woolford, are seen in New York in May 2018

Biden Admin Launches Strategy To Protect Drinking Water From Toxic Chemicals

The Biden administration has announced a new strategy for protecting the U.S.’ water supplies from a toxic chemical that is found in common household products and it will focus on holding polluters accountable.

An Arabic book titled "The Sociology of Homosexuality" (C) on display at the Riyadh International Book Fair, where works on long taboo subjects like intimacy, secularism and magic were among those on display

'Bold' Titles Break Taboos At Saudi Book Fair

'Bold' titles break taboos at Saudi book fair

Toyota will pour $13.1 billion into the development and supply of batteries for electric vehicles as it pushes to make its production carbon-neutral

Toyota To Invest $3.4 Bn Into US Battery Production

Toyota to invest $3.4 bn into US battery production

After a swift coronavirus bounceback, the Chinese economy's recovery is losing steam

China Growth Slows Further In Third Quarter

After a swift coronavirus bounceback, recovery in the world's second-biggest economy is losing steam, with gross domestic product expanding 4.9% on-year, said the National Bureau of Statistics, citing an "unstable and uneven" domestic rebound.

As Shetland turns to renewable energy, wind turbines are part of the island's new priorities

From Oil To Renewables, Winds Of Change Blow On Scottish Islands

From oil to renewables, winds of change blow on Scottish islands

Smokestacks belch noxious fumes into the air from a massive coal-fired power plant on the Indonesian coast, a stark illustration of Asia's addiction to the fossil fuel which is threatening climate targets

'Running Out Of Time': Asia Struggles To Kick Coal Addiction

'Running out of time': Asia struggles to kick coal addiction

These Herbal Medicines Prove Effective In Treating COVID-19 Symptoms, Study Shows

The herbal medicines were proven effective in treating COVID-19 symptoms in patients without comorbidities.

Coal dependence: Rooiwal power station on the outskirts of hte South African capital Pretoria

Energy-stricken S.Africa Weighs Need To Save Climate And Keep Lights On

Energy-stricken S.Africa weighs need to save climate and keep lights on

Skywatching: Full Hunter's Moon, Orionid Meteor Shower Happening This Week

The moon will appear full starting Monday.

A humpback whale is seen off the Chilean coast on October 6, 2021, near the site where environmentalists are opposing a huge mining project

Mining Firm, Eco-activists Battle Over Unique Chile Archipelago

Mining firm, eco-activists battle over unique Chile archipelago

Prince William hopes the televised event will help propel the fight against climate change leading up to the COP26 summit in Scotland

As COP Looms, Prince William Awards Debut Earthshot Prize

As COP looms, Prince William awards debut Earthshot Prize

Haiti has been plagued by multiple crises in 2021, including the abduction of some 15 missionaries and children by a criminal gang operating in and around the capital Port-au-Prince

Calls In Haiti For Release Of Abducted US Missionary Group

Calls in Haiti for release of abducted US missionary group

Why Hiding Pot Use Can Be Dangerous If Receiving Treatment For Breast Cancer

A new study found that nearly half of U.S. breast cancer patients were using cannabis products while receiving treatment, but researchers are warning that this may be riskier than they think.

high fiber diet reduces risk of breast cancer

How COVID-19 Has Contributed To More Advanced Cancer Cases For American Women

Health officials are concerned that COVID-19 has paved the way for a surge in advanced cancer cases, particularly for female patients.

Russian actress Yulia Peresild spent 12 days on the International Space Station shooting scenes for the first movie in orbit

Russians Return To Earth After Filming First Movie In Space

Russians return to Earth after filming first movie in space

Thunberg said climate activists had to keep on 'pushing' for real change

Greta Thunberg Says COP26 Unlikely To Lead To 'Big Changes'

Greta Thunberg says COP26 unlikely to lead to 'big changes'

Handout photo released by CORNARE of hippos at a care centre in Doradal, Antioquia Department, northeast of Bogota, Colombia bon October 15, 2021

Colombia Sterilizes 24 Hippos On Former Estate Of Drug Lord Escobar

Colombia sterilizes 24 hippos on former estate of drug lord Escobar

MP David Amess was stabbed at a weekly meeting with constituents

Fatal Stabbing Of UK MP Declared Terrorist Incident

Fatal stabbing of UK MP declared terrorist incident

Many teachers and parents are worried the reopening of schools will accelerate the spread of Covid-19, but governments have insisted it should go ahead

Two Thirds Of Parents Support Vaccinating Their Children And School Vaccination Requirements

A new poll found that two thirds of parents with children between the ages of 5 and 11 plan to get their kids vaccinated against COVID-19 when it becomes possible, but it also showed age, race and geographic disparities in this view.