#science
# science
Humanity won't collapse from climate change thanks to the steps we've already taken. But we will still be in serious trouble if we don't do more.
# science
A new energy startup wants to use lasers to make geothermal energy more accessible across the world. We should be rooting for their success.
# science
Researchers trying to give the world a nearly limitless source of clean energy are getting a hand from an AI trained to fight against 100+ million degree plasma.
# science
Websites were abuzz about quantum entangled tardigrades, making readers wonder what exactly does that mean and why you would do it.
# science
Yes, it seemed like the world was still falling apart in 2021, but there is still some very good news.
# science
No, we didn't create a microscopic warp bubble. But we may be getting closer and closer to actually doing it.
# science
The question of nature vs. nurture may never be settled when it comes to humans.
# science
When science, the media, and short-sighted metrics meet, the end result is often long on flash and short on facts.
# science
New research says that talking to strangers has a lot of mental benefits. And they may just help us out of the societal mess we're in today.
# science
Many of us are taught that civilization started around 5,000 years ago, even though we know it's actually much older. But just how old is it really?
# science
We're used to lasers being either death beams, or harmless little points of light. But we also use lasers to cool matter to absolute zero and probe the limits of physics.
# science
Mastering your emotions and understanding what others feel and why can make you more resistant to fake news and social media hoaxes.
# science
The universe may be the way it is today because the physics of matter and antimatter work just a bit differently...
# science
One of the biggest questions about the human mind is how it creates consciousness. We may finally have an answer.
# science
Researchers found that not only do those with money and power think they're smarter, they're likely to exaggerate their upward mobility.
