This article is part of our Women and Leadership special report that coincides with global events in March celebrating the accomplishments of women. This conversation has been edited and condensed. Sheila Watson credits her upbringing in a working-class community as the basis of her desire to create change, and the study of economics and politics […]
Helping the World Get Around More Easily — and Sustainably Read More »
The orphans, three baby females, arrived one after the other at ZooTampa’s manatee hospital. The first had been found swimming alone in shallow waters, her umbilical cord still attached. Two months later, another was rescued from a canal. Then came the smallest they’d ever gotten: Manatees typically should weigh about 65 pounds at birth, but
What It Takes to Save a Manatee: Planes, Cranes and Automobiles Read More »
It’s the ninth month of global temperature records in a row, driven by climate change and El Niño. Source link
More climate records fall in world’s warmest February Read More »
Winter was weirdly warm for half the world’s population, driven in many places by the burning of fossil fuels, according to an analysis of temperature data from hundreds of locations worldwide. That aligns with the findings published late Wednesday by the European Union’s climate monitoring organization, Copernicus: The world as a whole experienced the hottest
Weirdly Warm Winter Has Climate Fingerprints All Over It, Study Says Read More »
You can glimpse it in a Norwegian fjord where a huge, lime-green vessel is being put through its paces. At first glance, it seems like any other ship. Look closer, though, and you suddenly see all the hi-tech kit. Cameras, microphones, radars, GPS and all manner of satellite communications. Source link
Robot ships: Huge remote controlled vessels are setting sail Read More »
Twins are a bonanza for research psychologists. In a field perpetually seeking to tease out the effects of genetics, environment and life experience, they provide a natural controlled experiment as their paths diverge, subtly or dramatically, through adulthood. Take Dennis and Douglas. In high school, they were so alike that friends told them apart by
One Twin Was Hurt, the Other Was Not. Their Adult Mental Health Diverged. Read More »
A man walking his dog in France happened upon a prehistoric discovery: nearly intact dinosaur bones. Damien Boschetto, a paleontology enthusiast, was walking with his dog Muffin when he saw the bones poking out of cliff that was partially eroded in Montouliers, a town in southern France. Boschetto, a member of the Association of Culture,
Man walking his dog found nearly intact dinosaur skeleton in France Read More »
Scientists used the ‘sausage in a box’ test to find out that dogs can be a “hard-wired” for obesity. Source link
Why fat Labradors can blame their genes Read More »
Spinosaurus was one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs, and it ate fish. That much paleontologists agree on. But did it just wade into rivers and snatch them out of the water like a grizzly bear? Or did it dive after its prey like a penguin or a sea lion? This has become a question of
Spinosaurus Didn’t Swim After Its Supper, Study Claims Read More »
Scientists say warming seas have allowed the species to return to the Atlantic, where it is locally extinct. Source link
Rare sighting of gray whale off New England coast Read More »
