SCIENCE

Millions In US Sweat Out First Extreme Heat Wave Of Year

Extreme heat has scorched US cities like the capital Washington, where a woman on the National Mall is seen trying to stay comfortable in the summer weather
A potentially life-threatening heat wave enveloped the eastern third of the United States on Monday impacting nearly 160 million people, with temperatures this week expected to reach 102 degrees Fahrenheit (39 degrees Celsius) in the New York metropolitan area.
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Farmers in many regions are already experiencing longer dry spells, unseasonable heatwaves and erratic weather due to climate change

Climate Change Could Cut Crop Yields Up To A Quarter

Climate change is on track to reduce by 11 percent in 2100 the yields that today provide two-thirds of humanity's calories from crops, even taking into account adaptation to a warming world, scientists said Wednesday.
Coal mine-to-solar conversions are already happening in some countries, most notably China, which leads the world in solar uptake

Energy Transition: How Coal Mines Could Go Solar

Disused coal mines could be refashioned to place vast fields of solar panels, a new report suggests, providing an unlikely solution to a common obstacle to uptake of the green energy source.
US Vice President JD Vance's March visit to Greenland was seen as a provocation by both Nuuk and Copenhagen

Macron To Greenland In Show Of Support After Trump Threats

French President Emmanuel Macron will travel to Greenland on Sunday carrying a message of "European solidarity and support" for the Danish autonomous territory coveted by US President Donald Trump, located at the crossroads of the Atlantic and the Arctic.
Smarter Fields Ahead: How Deep Learning Is Shaping Sustainable Agriculture

Smarter Fields Ahead: How Deep Learning Is Shaping Sustainable Agriculture

In today's fast-paced technological landscape, innovation in agriculture has become more than a necessity—it's an imperative for survival. Tenny Enoch Devadas, a technology expert interested in sustainable systems, examines how deep learning transforms agriculture into a data-driven, efficient, and environmentally responsible domain.
Sidi Ould Tah is the first Mauritanian to serve as African Development Bank president

Sidi Ould Tah: Africa's New 'Super Banker'

Sidi Ould Tah is the first Mauritanian to become president of the African Development Bank (AfDB) and will need all his international experience to tackle the challenges facing the institution.

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