A research team led by the Carnegie Museum of Natural History (United States) has announced the discovery of a new species of dinosaur that lived 120 million years ago.

The closure of the Strait of Hormuz and the crippling of Gulf gas fields have laid bare just how fragile the planet's dependence on strategic chokepoints truly is. Now, researchers are daring to look further — much further — for answers, turning their gaze to Titan, Saturn's hydrocarbon-drenched moon. It may be an ambitious dream, but it is one that rewrites the very concept of energy transition.

In a world where global warming continues to expand the territory of disease-carrying mosquitoes, the United States is launching a bold experiment: up to 64 million sterile male mosquitoes will be released in California and Florida to halt the proliferation of these harmful insects.

On August 12, 2026, the skies over Europe will host an exceptional astronomical spectacle: a total solar eclipse, the first visible in Europe for over twenty-five years. This phenomenon has not been seen since the eclipse of August 11, 1999, while the next total solar eclipse visible at our latitudes will not occur until 2081. For many observers, this could be the astronomical event of a lifetime, especially as the Sun will be very low on the horizon, creating a unique twilight atmosphere.

When we think of climate change, we immediately think of heatwaves, drought or rising sea levels. Yet global warming is also influencing other weather phenomena, such as hail. One study reveals that hailstones are getting bigger and more destructive, even though hail storms aren't necessarily more frequent.

In the peaceful landscape of the Saronic Gulf, zircon crystals have recorded a magmatic life erased from the eyes of observers for tens of millennia.

A meaty-tasting pill that promises to slow down the aging process in dogs. It sounds like science fiction, but it's the project that an American biotech Loyal is working on.

For years, we've imagined the Greenland shark as a slow, almost blind giant, trudging through the dark waters of the Arctic. And yet...

A pathogen previously known only in aquatic animals has made the famous "species leap", infecting a human being and causing severe eye infection with permanent loss of sight.

Our planet vibrates, breathes and constantly readjusts itself beneath our feet. And if we're used to thinking of earthquakes as phenomena generated exclusively in the depths of the Earth's crust, a new scientific hypothesis invites us to look much higher up, towards the Sun.