Older science articles, server-rendered for fast browsing and search discovery.
Showing archived articles older than 15 days in Science.
A global consortium is launching the largest ocean iron fertilization experiment yet, aiming to capture atmospheric carbon—but the ecological and geopolitical risks are as vast as the ocean itself.
Scientists have detected a rising hum beneath the Earth's surface caused by human activity, a phenomenon now impacting both the planet's natural rhythms and our own hearing health. As the planet gets noisier, humans risk losing the ability to listen to both nature and each other.
Contrary to long-held beliefs, human evolution is accelerating rapidly under the influence of technology, environment, and social change. This transformation raises profound questions about whether we are inadvertently creating a new human species shaped by machines, digital life, and climate pressures.