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Half of world’s children exposed to at least three climate hazards, Unicef says
Almost every child, including those from high-income countries, is now exposed to at least one hazardHalf of the world’s children are exposed to at least three overlapping climate hazards threatening their health, education and survival, according to a Unicef report.Globally, children face increasing threats from heatwaves, storms, floods and droughts as the climate crisis worsens, with more than one billion facing at least three of these at once. Continue reading...
6.7-magnitude earthquake rocks Indonesia's Sulawesi island
A powerful 6.7-magnitude earthquake struck Indonesia's Sulawesi island on Tuesday, according to the country's geophysics agency BMKG, Reuters reported.
Discover the World's Top 10 Must-Visit Restaurants That Will Elevate Your Culinary Experience!
Are you ready to embark on a global culinary adventure? From Michelin-starred masterpieces to hidden gems, these ten extraordinary restaurants promise to tantalize your taste buds and redefine your dining experience!
Fifth unit of Kudankulam nuclear power project likely to be operational by year-end
NPCIL said, "This milestone reflects the close coordination and dedicated efforts of NPCIL and Atomstroyexport, Russian Federation. The successful erection of the vessel demonstrates the steady progress being made towards the completion of Unit 5, reinforcing NPCIL's commitment towards nation’s clean energy transition," it said. The Kudankulam site comprises six units, each of 1,000 MW capacity.
Evans criticises 'lack of class' after Queen's wildcard decision
Evans criticises 'lack of class' after Queen's wildcard decisionImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Dan Evans beat seventh seed Frances Tiafoe at Queen's last yearPublished7 minutes agoBritain's Dan Evans says it would have been "a classy gesture" to give him a Queen's wildcard in his penultimate tournament before retirement.The 36-year-old announced last week he will end his professional career after Wimbledon.But the announcement was not enough for the British Davis Cup stalwart to be giv...
How A Former Vox Producer Built One Of YouTube's Biggest Science Shows
InnovationCreator EconomyHow A Former Vox Producer Built One Of YouTube's Biggest Science ShowsByIan Shepherd,Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Ian Shepherd is an investor and host of the Business of CreatorsFollow AuthorJun 15, 2026, 02:54pm EDTCleo AbramCleo AbramIn 2020, Cleo Abram had a perfectly good career. She was producing Explained on Netflix and Glad You Asked on YouTube Originals, both for Vox Media. Then she quit to make YouTube videos...
Today’s New Moon Is 2026’s Closest — And A Rare ‘Supermoon’ You Can’t See
Today’s super new moon is 2026’s closest new moon, with a similar phenomena in August causing a total solar eclipse.
Archaeologists discover new evidence humans may have used fire much earlier than previously thought
A remarkable archaeological find in South Africa's Wonderwerk Cave has compelled scientists to fundamentally reconsider the timeline of human mastery of fire. Researchers working at the site, renowned for its exceptional prehistoric finds, have identified burned mammal bones dating to approximately 1.79 million years ago.This discovery extends the known record of controlled fire use by roughly 800,000 years.Prior to this breakthrough, the earliest evidence from the same cave consisted of a charr...
Ash Vortices On Mt. Kīlauea. Fascinating Puahiohio’ Explained
InnovationScienceAsh Vortices On Mt. Kīlauea. Fascinating Puahiohio’ ExplainedByMarshall Shepherd,Senior Contributor.Follow AuthorJun 15, 2026, 11:18am EDTSummaryStunning ash vortices, dubbed "volcano-nados," recently appeared on USGS webcams at Hawaii's Kilauea volcano, captivating observers. These phenomena, though visually striking, are actually quite common, akin to desert dust devils or "puahiohio." They form from the intense heat generated by lava flows, which causes warm air to rise rapid...
Teacher guilty of abusing and murdering adopted 13-month-old baby boy
Teacher Jamie Varley, 37, has been found guilty at Preston Crown Court of the murder of adopted 13-month-old Preston Davey. His partner John McGowan-Fazakerley, 32, has been convicted of allowing the death of the child.Preston died in July 2023 at just 13 months old. TRENDING Stories Videos Your Say MORE FOLLOWS...Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter
World-famous shipwreck incredibly preserved in the Antarctic at risk of being lost forever
A world-famous shipwreck, miraculously well preserved in the Antarctic Ocean, is at risk of being lost forever, with conservation groups fighting to protect the wreckage.Ernest Shackleton once called the Weddell Sea the "worst portion of the worst sea in the world", after an unforgiving ice shelf destroyed his renowned vessel Endurance in 1915. The legendary ship lay hidden for over a century until its discovery in 2022, remarkably well preserved despite the extreme conditions.Conservation group...
Explained: India's groundwater crisis and why Hyderabad tops the list of most affected cities
India's groundwater crisis is deepening. Hyderabad leads metropolitan areas in depletion. Karnataka faces widespread water shortages. Marathwada's tanker deployment has surged. Punjab battles extraction and uranium contamination. These regions highlight growing pressure on water resources. Urgent recharge, sustainable management, and conservation are vital to avert further worsening.
Stanford researchers find a 'bomb-like' immune cell hidden inside flatworms
What if a single immune cell could destroy dozens of others around it simply by exploding like a tiny bomb? That's exactly what a team of Stanford researchers has discovered while studying planarian flatworms, tiny creatures famous for their extraordinary ability to regrow lost body parts.
Simple probiotic may treat acid reflux and help prevent cancer diagnosed in 10,000 Britons annually, study finds
Simple probiotic may treat acid reflux and help prevent cancer diagnosed in 10,000 Britons annually, study findsREAD MORE: Cheap drug could protect heartburn sufferers from cancerSee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy CIARAN FOREMAN, HEALTH REPORTER Published: 07:00, 15 June 2026 | Updated: 07:04, 15 June 2026 e-mail 1 View comments
الأطعمة الخارقة في 2026: اكتشافات علمية ستغير حياتك!
مع اقتراب عام 2026، تخرج لنا الاكتشافات العلمية بأطعمة خارقة ليس فقط لذيذة بل تحمل فوائد صحية مذهلة. استعد لاكتشاف هذه الأطعمة التي ستعيد تعريف مفهوم الصحة والغذاء.
Climate choices
PAKISTAN is out of reasons to treat climate change as tomorrow’s problem. The Economic Survey 2025-26 reports that the country recorded its second-warmest year in 65 years in 2025, immediately after experiencing its warmest year on record in 2024. Temperatures in Azad Kashmir, Gilgit-Baltistan and KP reached their highest annual levels in decades. These rising temperatures are accelerating glacial melt, altering monsoon behaviour and increasing rainfall variability. The country is confronting in...
Shark expert says Tony Abbott ‘doesn’t understand the science’ after former PM calls for cull
Another expert says drone technology may have prevented a shark attack at Coogee beach on SaturdayA shark behaviour expert says Tony Abbott “doesn’t understand the science” after the former prime minister called for sharks to be culled in the wake of an attack at a Sydney beach.A woman, aged in her 30s, was in a critical but stable condition on Monday after being bitten on the leg and arm by what was thought to be a great white shark on Saturday morning. Continue reading...
Deadly Philippine earthquake raised seabed by up to 2 meters
A recent powerful earthquake that killed at least 61 people in the Philippines raised the seabed by as much as 2 meters, exposing coral and harming marine life, the environment department said Sunday.
Stuff Matters: LEDs - how a little blue light changed the world
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World Cup 2026: How Scientists Helped Engineer The Perfect Soccer Field
InnovationScienceWorld Cup 2026: How Scientists Helped Engineer The Perfect Soccer FieldByLeslie Katz,Senior Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Leslie Katz covers the intersection of culture, science and tech.Follow AuthorJun 14, 2026, 04:46pm EDTFerdi Kadioglu of Turkey (left) and Jacob Italiano of Australia go toe to toe atop carefully created turfgrass during a June 13 World Cup match between in Vancouver, Canada.Getty ImagesWhen John “Trey” Roge...