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Maybe Butchering Bears in the Dorm Room Is Bad, Actually
Plus the climate crisis is hitting Parmesan, updated food safety news, and more
Rigatoni Carbonara With Pancetta
This classic carbonara traps crispy pancetta and all that silky sauce in big tubes of rigatoni.
Spaghetti Carbonara, Step-by-Step
Made with just a few ingredients, this is the ideal fancy-but-easy dinner.
The Atlantic Ocean can handle more warming than expected — with one big catch
Scientists have found that the AMOC may be far more vulnerable to rapid warming than to temperature alone. When warming happens slowly, the ocean can adapt, but at faster rates similar to today’s, the massive Atlantic circulation could reach a tipping point at much lower temperat
Engineered microbe speeds CO₂ capture and recovers critical metals
A genetically engineered bacterium can rapidly break down one of Earth's most abundant minerals, opening a promising new pathway for simultaneously removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and recovering critical elements used in electric vehicle batteries, according to n
Europe's mountain summits are warming—vegetation is responding in surprisingly different ways
Decades of climate change have not left Europe's mountain vegetation unscathed. However, the changes observed do not always match expectations. As a new international study by a research team led by researchers from the University of Vienna, the Austrian Academy of Sciences
Ancient rise in CO2 was catastrophic for forests: what that means for today’s plants
Nature, Published online: 13 August 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02544-yA widespread dieback of forests due to climate change 56 million years ago has parallels with today.
The false and the furious: We aren't just bothered by different beliefs—we're bothered when we think others are wrong
Why do disagreements about vaccines, climate change or elections often feel so personal? Our research suggests it is not simply because other people have different beliefs. It is because we think those beliefs are mistaken.
Opinion: In parts of the world, antibiotic overuse isn’t the problem — underuse is
“Like climate change, antimicrobial resistance is a global challenge, but its causes and consequences are unevenly distributed,” writes GARDP’s Peter Beyer.
Scientists detect a surprising shift in human blood as CO2 rises
Rising carbon dioxide in the atmosphere may be leaving a measurable imprint inside the human body. Researchers analyzing more than two decades of U.S. health data found that blood bicarbonate levels have climbed about 7% since 1999, while calcium and phosphorus have declined—chan
The Anti-Flood City Is Finally Taking Shape
From concrete walls to hilly landscapes, New York is beginning to see its new defenses against future catastrophe.
Gunther Werks Built Its Fastest 911 Yet Without A Single Turbo
Only 15 buyers will get this analog Porsche, and each one comes with a matching carbon racing simulator
Extreme heat spurs earliest-ever Champagne harvest, putting its famous taste to the test
Producers of the iconic French fizz face a challenge to preserve its taste profile while they also battle tariff complications and fewer drinkers.
$29 per Terabyte makes this 24TB Seagate BarraCuda one of the best-value hard drives in today's market — $50 off at Newegg makes it $200 cheaper than the 20TB v
It's a sorry state of affairs in the storage component sector at the moment, with prices having doubled or more since the AI boom moved in to destroy the PC component ecosystem. Prices and deals are now relative to the current climate, not to what was available a year ago, unfort