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COVID 19 Articles
Neanderthal remains may be earliest human ancestor find killed by a spear
Archaeologists discovered a Neanderthal shoulder blade with a puncture wound dating back over 70,000 years, potentially representing the earliest evidence of a human ancestor killed by a wooden spear.
Archaeologists discover 1,200-year-old mummified hairless dog in Peru
Archaeologists in Peru have uncovered the first physical evidence of Peruvian hairless dogs dating back over 1,200 years at an ancient Wari Empire site, including naturally mummified remains and skeletal features.
Anthropic warns small AI models could self-replicate through IoT devices
Anthropic warns that advances in small AI models could enable self-replicating malware capable of infecting Internet of Things devices by next year, potentially creating new forms of computer worms resistant to traditional takedown methods.
Uber begins self-driving robotaxi trial in Manchester
Uber has begun testing autonomous vehicles in Manchester as part of its expansion of self-driving robotaxi services across UK cities, using technology from partner firms Pony and Verne.
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Kentucky PSC Opens Investigation into High Electricity Costs, Affordability Concerns
Kentucky’s Public Service Commission opened an investigation into rising electricity costs, with residential rates increasing nearly 22 percent between 2020 and 2025.
‘Winter panic’: EU gas stores at their lowest level in 13 years
European gas stores have fallen to their lowest level in 13 years at 63% capacity, triggering concerns about winter heating shortages and market volatility as geopolitical disruptions restrict supply.
Hydrogen Gets Far More Attention Than Its Deployment Justifies
Hydrogen receives substantially more media attention than its actual market deployment warrants, with announcements failing to reflect the vast scale differences between hydrogen and battery technologies across transportation and storage sectors.
Why More Venezuelan Oil Won’t Solve America’s Gasoline Problem
The U.S. secured control of Venezuelan oil fields containing 65 billion barrels, but increased production alone won’t significantly lower gasoline prices due to limited global refining capacity.
Iran War Triggers Billions in New Oil Pipeline and Port Investment
The U.S.-Israel-Iran conflict has disrupted Persian Gulf energy exports, prompting billions in investment in alternative oil and gas pipelines and port infrastructure to bypass the Strait of Hormuz.
Q&A: What is in China’s new five-year plan for climate change?
China released a five-year climate plan for 2026-2030 that consolidates existing policies while signaling strategic direction on greenhouse gases, carbon markets, and global climate governance.
‘Our new normal’: how marine heatwaves affect life in British seas
Marine heatwaves are reshaping British waters this summer, causing cold-water species like cod to disappear while warm-water fish and Mediterranean invaders increasingly appear.
Why land-use emissions have fallen by a third this century – in six charts
Land-use emissions have declined by approximately 32% since the 2000s, driven by decreased deforestation and increased forest regrowth offsetting nearly two-thirds of remaining deforestation emissions.
‘We’re not remotely prepared’: Labour MPs fear party has gone soft on climate crisis
Labour MPs express concern the government has softened its climate stance despite record wildfires, heat deaths, and European devastation this summer, though polling shows voters remain worried about climate impacts.
Air conditioning push favoured over emissions cuts in six European nations, survey finds
A survey across six European nations found majorities favor promoting air conditioning adoption over emissions reductions, with between 61-73% supporting AC as standard in new homes.
Tennessee helped usher in the nuclear age. It wants to lead the way again.
Tennessee seeks to lead a nuclear renaissance centered in Oak Ridge, with billions in federal investment flowing into weapons production, fuel processing, and waste management projects that promise thousands of jobs.
US companies are on the cusp of big climate solutions. Thank the government.
A National Academies report finds the Department of Energy’s ARPA-E program successfully bridges the gap between experimental clean energy research and commercial deployment, generating substantial private investment and patents.