What if the wastewater we flush away could become a clean, renewable energy source? It might sound far fetched, but in a groundbreaking move, scientists in Germany are turning sewage into fuel, helping pave the way for a more sustainable future.
Finland shuts the door on coal for good four years ahead of schedule and wind power is taking over.
In a groundbreaking move that could revolutionize how women approach sexual health, the US Food and Drug Administration has approved the first ever over the counter home test for three common sexually transmitted infections: chlamydia, gonorrhoea, and trichomoniasis.
The age of unchecked greenwashing may finally be drawing to a close in the UK.
Deep beneath the icy crust of Antarctica, on a wind battered island at the edge of the world, scientists have uncovered a stunning relic from Earth’s distant past: a 69 million year old bird fossil, astonishingly well preserved and brimming with secrets.
In a move that could reshape how America thinks about parenting, poverty, and public health, Tennessee is set to become the first state in the U.S. to offer free diapers to families enrolled in Medicaid. A groundbreaking step that starts this August. It is a bold, history making moment, one that acknowledges a long overlooked truth: a clean diaper isn’t just a basic need, it’s a form of healthcare.
In a world where promises are often made casually, Roger Federer stands out as a man of his word.
While most Gen Zers are chasing digital careers, 22 year old Charlie Gee is carving his future in stone, literally. The young English stonemason spends his days restoring centuries old cathedrals, palaces, and historical landmarks that were damaged during World War II.
For years, water companies have been dumping pollution into Britain’s rivers, lakes, and seas. But now, they’re being forced to pay for the damage. Instead of vanishing into government coffers, millions of pounds in fines will go directly into restoring the country’s waterways, ensuring that the places harmed by pollution get the attention they deserve.
Imagine easing pain just by gazing at a serene forest, a flowing river, or a lush meadow. Sounds too good to be true? Science says otherwise. A ground breaking neuroimaging study has revealed that watching nature can actually change how the brain processes pain, making it feel less intense.
