No, the birds that snatch your fries at the beach aren’t seagulls—they’re actually gulls.

Climate change is transforming extreme coastal floods—which used to occur once a century—into devastating floods that now happen regularly (every 10 years).

A Cold War-era bunker, buried since 1968 and long forgotten, has reappeared on the lawn of a medieval English castle.

The common octopus (Octopus vulgaris), traditionally associated with the mild climates of the Mediterranean, is experiencing an extraordinary population boom that is redefining the United Kingdom’s wildlife map.

A study by La Sapienza University and ISPRA reveals that the Vittoriano is sinking by one millimeter per year on its northwest flank due to the fragility of the alluvial soils.

Following the success of chimpanzees—the first to brilliantly pass the test—other mammals have demonstrated the same ability to recognize their own reflection.

On the arid hills of Lima, Jean Carlos Torres (The Plant Guy) is fighting desertification by mobilizing communities on social media to plant trees.

The cognitive world of pets continues to hold extraordinary surprises, demonstrating just how much the brain mechanisms of our four-legged companions mirror our own biological mechanisms.

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.