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Science ForeFront Power - Porterville USD Taps ForeFront Power for Zero-Emission Infrastructure Project Including Solar, Storage, Microgrid & EV Charging
Science LRE (Leeward Renewable Energy) - LRE Celebrates Major Milestones Across 725 MW Oklahoma Solar Portfolio Supporting Google Operations and Regional Power Demand
Science San Diego Gas & Electric - SDG&E Drives High Solar Adoption as One in Four Customers Go Solar
Science Colorado Energy Office - New Report: Polis Administration Delivered Key Funding and Policies Over the Past Year to Meet Climate Goals and Make Coloradans Healthier
Science Network Tokenisation to Secure 2.4 Trillion Global Transactions Between 2026 and 2030 – Representing 86% of Applicable Transactions
Science How massive Solar farms in California are providing surprising benefits in preserving the endangered San Joaquin kit foxes
Science Eight Gigawatts of Distributed Solar Installed in New York - State is Ahead of Schedule for Reaching Ten Gigawatts by 2030
Science Italy could become the next country to build solar railway tracks after Switzerland's successful trial
Science A horse can destroy a human in a sprint, but over a brutal long haul in summer heat, Daniel Lieberman argues the advantage can flip: humans keep cooling themselves through sweat, while a horse’s larger body struggles to shed heat fast enough.
Science Red weather alert: Catalunya braces for ‘life-threatening’ 44C heatwave just days after huge wildfire trapped 12,000 residents indoors
Science The word ‘spam’ for unwanted email comes from a 1970 Monty Python sketch set in a diner where every dish contained Spam — Spam and eggs, Spam and bacon, Spam and sausage — while Vikings at a nearby table chanted the name over and over, a joke internet users borrowed 20 years later
Science A 2013 study found that bottlenose dolphins could recognise the signature whistles of former companions they had not heard for more than 20 years — one of the longest social memories ever documented in a non-human animal.
Science Two enormous structures — the Giant Arc and the Big Ring — appear in the same region of deep space at the same cosmic distance, a pairing so unexpected that Alexia Lopez, one of the astronomers who discovered them, says current cosmology struggles to explain even one of them, let alone both together.
Science The Voyager 1 probe, launched in 1977, is now so far from Earth that a radio signal travelling at the speed of light takes over 22 hours to reach it, and it is still sending data back from interstellar space on a power source the size of a car battery
Science Diamonds are forever: Karlovy Vary film festival honours Dustin Hoffman on its 60th anniversary
Science WATCH: Huge wildfire erupts near Spanish tourist hotspot – more than 12,000 residents ordered indoors on Costa Brava with 30,000 hectares at ‘severe’ risk
Science The largest known volcano in the solar system is on Mars, and it is so wide that if you stood on its summit, you might not realise you were on a volcano at all — Olympus Mons rises from a base roughly the size of New Mexico, with slopes so gentle they would barely feel like a mountain.
Science We think of astronauts as floating in zero gravity, but the International Space Station is still deep inside Earth’s pull, where gravity is nearly 90% as strong as it is on the ground. What looks like weightlessness is really the station and its crew falling around the planet at about 28,000 kilometres per hour.
