← EU FEED
Science
ARCHIVE
· 701–750 of 2030 page 15 of 41
Science ENGIE - Aker BioMarine Strengthens Operational Sustainability Through 24/7 Renewable Energy Agreement with ENGIE
Science SunZia comes online, transforming power delivery in the United States - One of the largest clean energy infrastructure projects in U.S. history is generating reliable energy for the western U.S.
Science Menter Môn Morlais Ltd. - Monitoring buoy concludes landmark wildlife research off Holyhead coast
Science No spacecraft has ever landed in the outer solar system — except one: the Huygens probe, which parachuted through Titan’s orange haze in 2005 and touched down more than a billion kilometres from Earth in cold that dropped below minus 170 degrees Celsius
Science Grand Challenges Canada: Global Nexa Initiative Launches to Support Climate and Health Innovations
Science What Drives Motivation in the Workplace: A Meta-Analysis and Its Implications for Coaching Training
Science Fête de la musique: France restricts public alcohol consumption as heat wave bakes parts of Europe
Science Deep inside Neptune and Uranus the pressure is thought to crush carbon into diamonds, which then sink slowly through the planet as a glittering rain
Science A Greenland shark studied in 2016 was estimated to be nearly 400 years old, meaning it may have been born around the time Shakespeare’s era was ending — and, astonishingly, would not have reached sexual maturity for more than another century.
Science HD 189733b looks deep blue from space, almost Earth-like at first glance — but its colour comes not from oceans, but from silicate particles in a scorching atmosphere where glass may rain sideways through winds of thousands of kilometres an hour.
Science Spanish government finally coughs up €6.1 million drainage project to stop Salobreña flooding
Science Oil majors reduce low‑carbon spending to invest in hydrocarbons over energy security concerns
Science An eight-day mission to the International Space Station ended 286 days later in March 2025, when NASA astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore finally returned aboard a SpaceX capsule — abandoning the Boeing Starliner they had arrived in after it developed thruster problems too serious to fly them home
