Wars destroy lives and the climate. Why aren't we counting military emissions? Lisa Lock scientific editor Andrew Zinin lead editor When delegates gathered for COP30 in Belém, Brazil in November 2025, they scrutinized various sectors of the global economy for their contributions to rising greenhouse gases.
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0 claims checkedAI-powered lab discovers brighter lead-free nanomaterials in 12 hours Stephanie Baum scientific editor Robert Egan associate editor A new autonomous laboratory recently navigated through billions of…
OpenAI Head of Sales James Dyett announced on Monday that he is leaving his role, the latest in a string of high-profile departures at the artificial intelligence company. Dyett joined OpenAI in…
How should schools teach AI? Three models to consider Lisa Lock scientific editor Robert Egan associate editor Students across Canada are exposed to artificial intelligence (AI) whether through…
How to make public spaces accessible, safe and attractive for an aging population Gaby Clark scientific editor Robert Egan associate editor To be truly inclusive, public outdoor spaces must meet the…
Social media use may reflect stress relief and belonging more than habit Lisa Lock scientific editor Robert Egan associate editor There is an assumption that social media use is mainly habitual or…
Honeybees may be helping spread tree‑killing myrtle rust—new research Gaby Clark scientific editor Andrew Zinin lead editor We know introduced honeybees as the ever-busy helpers of our gardens, farms…
How 'digital twins' could help predict the fate of a forest Gaby Clark scientific editor Andrew Zinin lead editor In his office at Michigan State University, forestry professor David Carter shows off…
U.S. stock futures were little changed on Monday night after the major averages suffered declines amid growing concerns that escalating tensions in the Middle East could destabilize the region. S&P…