Nuclear fusion is no longer just a promise from the laboratory. Proceedings have begun in the United States to build a 350-megawatt power plant on a site that until a few years ago burned coal. A paradigm shift that tells much more than a simple industrial reconversion.
An extraordinary event is attracting the attention of nature lovers in California. A female gray wolf, nicknamed BEY03F, has crossed the mountains north of Santa Clarita, making this the first documented presence of a wolf in Los Angeles County in more than 100 years.
This is the only one of the artist's six known lion drawings to have remained in the hands of private collectors.
Every year in the European Union, millions of new garments are destroyed without ever having been worn. An absurdity that costs the planet about 5.6 million tons of CO₂ emissions a year - an amount comparable to Sweden's entire climate footprint. But now, Brussels has finally decided to end this practice, with clear and binding rules.
The idea behind the initiative is to raise funds by inviting everyone to turn their broken heart into a donation.
During a scientific expedition off the coast of Argentina, an international team observed a giant ghost jellyfish (Stygiomedusa gigantea).
In recent years, there has been increasing global attention to the mercury content of tuna.
The line between biology and technology is becoming increasingly thin. In Russia, startup Neiry Group has launched an experiment to transform pigeons into biodrones equipped with brain chips and electronic devices that can direct their flight.
Based on the volume of Google searches associated with Valentine's Day, the British company Holidu has drawn up a ranking of the French cities where love floats in the atmosphere the most.
Camels with passports, yes it's really true: Mansour Almushaiti, Deputy Minister of Environment, Water Resources and Agriculture, has launched the Camel Passport to regulate the market of these iconic desert animals.