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· 751–800 of 2030 page 16 of 41
Science Over ten workdays, researchers sent employees on 15-minute lunchtime walks through a park, and afternoons changed — sharper concentration, less fatigue, with much of the lift carried by how genuinely people enjoyed the walk.
Science An exoplanet with a daytime temperature hot enough to vaporize iron has methane on its nightside because of an atmospheric circulation that should not be able to exist at that heat
Science Bio-based Naphtha Market Transforming Sustainable Petrochemical Production with Low-Carbon Alternatives Forecast 2025-2035
Science In 1974, psychologists found men were more likely to mistake fear for attraction after crossing a high, swaying suspension bridge
Science Flamingos are not born pink: chicks hatch a dull grey and only slowly take on their famous colour as they feed on algae and tiny brine shrimp loaded with pigments called carotenoids — which means a flamingo’s brilliant flush is essentially a visible read-out of how well, and how richly, it has been eating
Science ‘We Came for Action, Not Promises’: Developing Nations Voice Frustration as Bonn Talks Conclude
Science Artemis II astronaut Reid Wiseman on spacewalking: “I used to think I was scared of heights — now I know I was just scared of gravity”
Science A spacecraft travelling at Parker Solar Probe’s peak speed would reach the Moon in about 35 minutes — a trip that took Apollo 11 roughly three days
Science AFP's coverage of cosmetic surgery in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan recognised at SOPA Awards 2026
Science European Geothermal Energy Council - EGEC hosts Policy Session at the European Sustainable Energy Week 2026
Science Clean Air Task Force - Superhot Rock Geothermal Summit 2026: Learning together to commercialize faster
Science TotalEnergies - VivaTech: With MethaneLive, TotalEnergies Uses Data to Support Methane Emissions Reduction
Science Scientists have made a surprising new discovery about 3I/ATLAS and it could change the story completely
Science A survey of 64 limestone caves in Cambodia, reported in March 2026, turned up around 11 species new to science, among them a turquoise pit viper, a flying snake, geckos, micro-snails and millipedes
Science K4GGWA and New Holland Launch Innovation Call to Accelerate Land Restoration Across the Great Green Wall
Science The dust in your home is not just dirt — it is a mixture of skin, fabric, pollen, soil, insects, microbes, smoke, and microscopic plastic, turning an ordinary windowsill into a quiet archive of what has entered the room
Science The ideal amount of leisure time might be less than you think; research suggests somewhere around two to five hours a day
Science Stunning Video of the Southern Lights Dancing Across the Earth Captured by a NASA Astronaut–WATCH
Science Defence ramp-up is creating a three-speed divide among SMEs, with many firms still on the sidelines, BDC study finds
Science Heyco® Showcases Innovative Solar Cable Management Solutions for Reliable and Cost-Effective Solar Cable Installations
Science Severe drought, energy shortages and food insecurity: What El Niño could mean for Europe this year