Two-story farms are spreading across the U.S., with crops below and giant turbines above, but the next battle is who pays when they die

America’s farms are harvesting crops and wind together, but a looming question remains: who pays when turbines retire?

A 21-year-old inventor put plastic waste into a machine and claimed fuel came out, but the next step is where the miracle gets tested

Plastic bags, bottles and takeout containers usually disappear into bins, landfills, or waterways. Julian Brown wants to turn ...

A construction crew made of tiny robot ants is still a lab experiment, but the lesson could change autonomous engineering

Tiny robots inspired by ants have shown they can work together to build and dismantle simple structures without a foreman, a ...

Nepal uses two tons of shredded plastic for every kilometer of road, and the promise is cheaper asphalt with a longer life

Nepal turns plastic waste into roads, promising cheaper asphalt and longer life while scientists watch closely.

Pakistan’s deployment to Saudi Arabia includes 8,000 troops, JF-17 fighters, and a Chinese air defense system, but the bigger story is the border plan

Pakistan sends 8,000 troops, JF-17 jets, and HQ-9 defenses to Saudi Arabia as Iran tensions reshape the region.

A tech buyer offered nearly 10 times the farm value, but a Kentucky family said no to protect land that still feeds people

A Kentucky mother and daughter have refused to sell their family farmland for a proposed AI data center, even after offers ...

Eleven African countries are building an 8,000-kilometer green wall, and the race is now against drought, politics, and dying soil

Eleven countries along Africa’s Sahel are building one of the most unusual climate defenses in the world. It is not concrete, ...

Scientists just “teleported” information through a working internet cable, and the strangest part is that normal traffic kept moving

Scientists sent quantum information through a live internet cable while regular traffic kept flowing uninterrupted.

Fourteen Navy ships are leaving service in 2026, and the cleanup job behind them shows why modernization is never just military

Fourteen Navy ships are retiring in 2026, but the real challenge begins with recycling, cleanup, and disposal.

California’s plastic law forces producers to pay $5 billion, and the battle over packaging could reshape recycling infrastructure

California forces producers to fund plastic waste cleanup as a recycling battle reshapes packaging nationwide.

A hydrogen submarine drone can see objects smaller than a bottle on the seabed, and that could change how critical cables are protected

A hydrogen-powered submarine drone can spot tiny seabed objects and watch critical cables for weeks at a time.

A 145-kilometer artificial river is almost finished in Brazil, and its 91% progress puts water security at the center of the Northeast

Brazil’s giant artificial river nears completion, bringing new hope for water security across drought-prone Ceará.