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390 MW molten salt nuclear reactor to power US Army's Maryland base

Glencore sank a shaft 8,530 feet under Ontario from the bottom of a mine it closed in 2009, and put five lithium-ion locomotives and 23 battery machines down there so it would not have to pump cooled ...

In 1948, Oregon buried geothermal pipes beneath a steep section of US 97 to melt three inches of snow an hour; the system operated for nearly 50 years before its iron pipes corroded

In a Cold War communications experiment in 1963, the US Air Force released 480 million copper needles into orbit, each just 1.8 centimetres long — the tiny pieces spread into a ring around Earth so ra...

The Navy rewired a destroyer from 450 volts to 4,160, dropped in generator sets making 4 megawatts apiece and a bigger chilled-water plant to carry the heat away, and every bit of that exists to feed ...

Why Does Rain Eat Through Protective Coatings on Metal Structures? Researchers Propose a New Idea: Electrically Charged Droplets

ICE Boycott List 2026: Companies to Avoid That Support ICE

In 2010, Idaho released fluorescent dye into a well near Malad Gorge to map hidden groundwater routes; later tests traced it through domestic wells up to 3.1 miles away

In 2025, researchers fired clay bricks with 10% eggshell waste; thermal conductivity fell 50%, turning food waste into a more insulating building material

In 2009, Iceland drillers hit 1,000°C magma by accident, unlocking a geothermal source that could produce nearly 10 times more power

A 1-megawatt reactor rode a flatbed out of a Los Angeles suburb, crossed more than 1,000 miles of interstate, and now has to go critical, reach full power and run 150 hours untouched inside an 80-foot...

In 2025, a US startup blasted hard rock with high-voltage pulses and made it 10 times more permeable; now it is testing ‘underground lightning’ beneath a Massachusetts horse farm to make hydrogen

An 865-megawatt coal hall in Tennessee is being handed to two machines that generate nothing, one spinning to steady the grid, one firing frozen hydrogen pellets into a plasma to prove the magnets hol...

​Sweden Develops a 1,000-km Cruise Missile Engine in Less Than a Year That Is ITAR-Free and 3D-Printed | Defense Express

The world banned CFCs and put the ozone layer on a path to recovery. Now thousands of dying satellites are introducing aluminium oxide nanoparticles into the upper atmosphere — particles scientists wa...

Exclusive: Inertia Enterprises finds a way to make its fusion fuel fast | TechCrunch

In 1854, William Thomson used a tiny mirror on a suspended magnet to help solve the problem of sending telegraph signals across the Atlantic

Wyoming wants to hollow a hydroelectric plant into a mountain and build a lake above it that refills the system every night

Owner of original Intel 8080 pre-production layout seeks restorer — handcrafted Rubylith mask shows 5,000 transistors and interconnect patterns of the fabled 2 MHz CPU

In 1946, the U.S. Army sent a radar pulse toward the Moon; its echo returned 2.5 seconds later and proved radio signals could reach beyond Earth

Earth's core holds enough gold to cover every continent in a layer 50 centimetres deep, but until volcanic rocks from Hawaii were analysed in 2025, geologists assumed it was sealed away forever — the ...

Ancient rocks in Ireland suggest volcanoes pulse between mush and melt before eruptions

A new camera is now observing activity in Biscuit Basin

In 1973, Icelanders pumped more than 6 million cubic metres of seawater onto lava to protect a fishing harbour, creating a new breakwater

Superheated magma may power towering lava fountains

In 1882, an American woman inventor came up with a design which helped in saving numerous lives and laying the foundation for modern life rafts: How Maria E. Beasley changed the future?

A volcano the size of Rhode Island in central Oregon holds rock at 629 degrees just 9,800 feet down, and a Texas company cracked it open with two wells and pumped water through the gap at 100 feet an ...

In 1874, an African-American inventor designed an improved bathroom system for trains: How Lewis Howard Latimer along with Charles W. Brown changed railroad travel with a safer water closet patent?

A century ago Iceland was among the poorest countries in Europe, huddled on bare volcanic rock, yet it turned that very rock to its advantage: nearly all its power is now renewable, and geothermal hea...

In the 1950s, a Soviet engineer proposed damming the Bering Strait and pumping the ocean to melt the Arctic, a deliberate plan to thaw the top of the world and warm Siberia

Aligned graphite particles unlock stable levitation above magnets, study finds

Programmable metasurface turns keyboard commands into dynamic holograms in milliseconds

In 1980, Mount St Helens buried a river valley in volcanic sediment. Then 58 beavers helped turn the wasteland into a thriving wetland

Inhaling high-dose CO2 clears Alzheimer's proteins from the brain | New Scientist

Earthquake Researchers Discover Dangerous Stress Levels Building Beneath Southern California

In 1991, eight people sealed themselves into an artificial enclosed ecosystem in Arizona; oxygen concentrations dropped from 21% to 14% within 16 months after carbon dioxide became locked into the fac...

Can you turn your garden fence into a mini solar farm?

A shot of carbon dioxide rewires how cement sets

In 1913, a metallurgist chasing better gun barrels discovered the steel that changed kitchens

Gene Kroupa’s Combination Wood Heating and Wood Cooking Stove – Mother Earth News

Europe Is Slowly Breaking Apart, Geologists Say

Ormat finalizes industry's largest geothermal power plant design

Mount Etna eruptions reveal carbon dioxide and water can trigger separate explosive paths

Engineer builds AI laser defense system that wiped out every mosquito in his home

Mount Fuji rises during heavy rain - and now we know why

Tell New York Times, The Atlantic, and USA Today to keep the crucial work of journalists in the Wayback Machine!

Africa on the ropes: a new tectonic plate is forming in the south of the continent

Four Western States Take Aim At Geothermal Energy