Microsoft is supporting advanced carbon dioxide removal projects on its journey to becoming carbon negative by 2030.

Three secondary students in Wexford were selected to take part in a prestigious science programme at a Kildare university, giving them an insight into advanced scientific research.

“Doesn’t it feel otherworldly out here?” says Colleen Durkin from the lower deck of the Rachel Carson as it glides out from the Moss Landing Harbor more than an hour before sunrise. Durkin, the lead ...

Turning carbon dioxide into usable fuel with nothing more than sunlight has long sounded like science fiction. A wave of recent breakthroughs now suggests it is edging into engineering reality, with ...

The most transformative deep sea finding in a generation is not a single strange animal or a record-breaking trench, but ...

Ocean microbes keep the planet healthy by cycling nutrients and capturing carbon, but a detailed and precise map of where ...

Why today’s AI systems struggle with consistency and how emerging world models aim to give machines a steady grasp of space ...

Scientists have discovered over 6,000 planets that orbit stars other than our sun, known as exoplanets. More than half of ...

Chlorophyll is the green pigment found in plants, algae, and cyanobacteria. It is essential for photosynthesis, the process ...

Protein scientists could improve reproducibility and coordination across the field by rallying around a small, shared set of ...

Researchers led by Rice University's Guido Pagano used a specialized quantum device to simulate a vibrating molecule and ...