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COVID 19 Articles
Is coal really making a comeback?
Global coal consumption is projected to reach record levels in 2026 amid an energy crisis, but experts debate whether this represents a genuine industry revival or temporary demand spike.
The problem with telling people the world is ending
Excessive doomsaying about global crises may paradoxically undermine action by creating feelings of helplessness rather than motivation, according to research on persuasion and climate messaging.
Antarctica’s sea ice has undergone a stunning reversal
Antarctic sea ice reached its third-lowest winter maximum on record in September 2026, continuing a dramatic reversal from decades of gradual expansion that ended in 2015.
Open wounds and eyes that can’t close – women warn about cheap bleph eyelid surgery
Oculoplastic surgeons report rising complications from budget blepharoplasty procedures performed abroad, with patients experiencing inadequate aftercare and requiring NHS intervention.
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Peter’s farm is on ‘flood country’. As Australia’s sea levels rise, safe land is vanishing and costs are huge
A Climate Council report projects Australia will lose $855.1 billion to coastal flooding by 2100, affecting over 267,000 properties and 2 million hectares of land as sea levels rise.
Artemis II: The 40 minutes when the astronauts lose contact with Earth
Artemis II astronauts will lose radio contact with Earth for approximately 40 minutes as their spacecraft passes behind the Moon, a profound moment of isolation during their historic mission.
Australian science prize awarded to researcher studying memory accuracy of domestic violence survivors
An Australian researcher studying how domestic violence survivors recall traumatic events was awarded a prestigious science prize, highlighting the importance of understanding victim testimony in legal proceedings.
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is bursting with methanol
Observations of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS reveal unusually high methanol levels, exceeding those in nearly all known solar system comets, providing insights into chemical formation in other planetary systems.
Raindrops can damage paint with microscopic “lightning”
Researchers have discovered that electrically charged water droplets can damage protective coatings through microscopic electrical discharges, similar to tiny lightning strikes.
UNESCO warns there’s close to a 100% chance of a Mediterranean tsunami
UNESCO warns the Mediterranean has a near 100% probability of a tsunami exceeding one meter in the next 30 years, prompting French Riviera communities to develop evacuation plans and refuge strategies.
CERN finds gluons behaving strangely deep inside atomic nuclei
CERN researchers have made detailed measurements of gluons inside atomic nuclei using a novel technique, finding evidence that challenges existing theories about how these particles behave at extremely small scales.
Scientists discover a hidden switch that shuts down inflammation
Researchers at University College London identified biological molecules called epoxy-oxylipins that act as natural brakes on inflammation, potentially leading to new treatments for chronic inflammatory diseases.
Scientists find water was fueling volcanoes 3 billion years ago
Geologists discovered that water was influencing Earth’s interior and driving volcanic activity over three billion years ago, suggesting the planet recycled water between surface and depths much earlier than previously understood.
Venus’s pale yellow clouds may hide something surprisingly dark
Scientists have narrowed constraints on the mysterious ultraviolet-absorbing substance in Venus’s clouds, finding it must be extremely efficient at absorbing light or present at very high concentrations.
Statins can reduce dementia risk by up to 15%, long-term study suggests
A 15-year Danish study tracking over 132,000 people suggests statins reduce dementia risk by up to 15%, with greater benefits when taken earlier in life.
Support for disability benefits ‘remarkably strong’ report finds
Public support for disability benefits remains “remarkably strong,” with fewer than one in 10 people favoring cuts and nearly half supporting increased spending, according to a new British Social Attitudes survey.