We haven't had a Fortnite live event in a year, but that's about to change as The Big Bang is scheduled for this weekend. Here's what time you can join in your region.
More than 400 oil and gas projects were approved globally in the last two years despite calls to abandon all new hydrocarbon development, new figures showed as the UN COP28 climate talks opened Thursday. All of the 437 new projects since 2022 have received their "final investment decision" -- a key commitment where investors sanction the development and production of a new hydrocarbon field.
“I think Biden’s done a lot of good things. But I think his legacy will not be a good one if he is the nominee,” Ackman told Bloomberg News.
The latest in science and policy
It is clear that climate action is not on course either to achieve agreed-upon temperature goals or to protect people from increasingly severe climate impacts. The United Nations climate meeting (COP28) now underway is being called upon to provide a “...
Chinstrap penguins fall asleep thousands of times per day in the wild
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Multiple pathways generate mutations at sites of meiotic recombination in humans
A large planet orbiting a very low-mass star challenges theories of planet formation
Physicist and feminist scholar of science
The IPCC and leading economic models have different ideas about emissions reduction costs
A volcanic island off the coast of Iceland celebrates six decades as a living laboratory
A vibrant history traces the triumphs and missteps of quantum, nuclear, and particle physics
HomeScienceVol. 382, No. 6674Climate change puts Amur leopard at riskBack To Vol. 382, No. 6674 Full accessLetter Share on Climate change puts Amur leopard at riskXiaogang Li, Su Shiung Lam, [...] , Changlei Xia, Huan Zhong, and Christian Sonne [email protected]+2 authors fewerAuthors Info & AffiliationsScience30 Nov 2023Vol 382, Issue 6674p. 1007 PREVIOUS ARTICLEBold ideas, daunting challengesPr…
In October, Panama’s president, Laurentino Cortizo, signed a contract with Minera Panamá, a subsidiary of First Quantum Minerals Ltd., which the legislature and the executive subsequently approved by law (1, 2). The agreement gives Minera Panamá the right to use open-pit mining to extract copper and other minerals for at least 20 years from nearly 13,000 ha of land in the Donoso District, Province of Colón (2), a protected area in the heart of the Mesoamerican Biological Corridor on Panama’s Atlantic coast. Читать дальше...
HomeScienceVol. 382, No. 6674Legislative inertia fails Brazil’s CerradoBack To Vol. 382, No. 6674 Full accessLetter Share on Legislative inertia fails Brazil’s CerradoMaria C. C. Bastos, Mateus C. A. Pestana, and Rafael F. Oliveira [email protected]Authors Info & AffiliationsScience30 Nov 2023Vol 382, Issue 6674p. 1008 PREVIOUS ARTICLEMining threatens health of Panama’s environmentPreviousNEXT AR…
Time-resolved crystallography captures light-driven DNA repair
Colossal electrocaloric effect in an interface-augmented ferroelectric polymer
Nesting chinstrap penguins accrue large quantities of sleep through seconds-long microsleeps
A Neptune-mass exoplanet in close orbit around a very low mass star challenges formation models
Ribosomal stalk-captured CARF-RelE ribonuclease inhibits translation following CRISPR signaling
A cat went missing in Southampton, only to be found dead three days later at the bottom of a neighbour's wheelie bin.
"Narcos" creators Eric Newman and Andrés Baiz are behind the true crime show.
Club News
With another weekend without the Grecians in action, once again we're picking out some of the best fixtures in the local area for you to lend your support to non-league football.
