Is the California desert the right place to grow alfalfa? It needs a considerable water to sustain this crop for a year.

PFAS lurk in so much of what we eat, drink and use. Scientists are only beginning to understand how they’re impacting our health — and what to do about them.

Archaeologists say the ornate ruins of Nero’s theater were found near the Vatican at a site earmarked for a luxury hotel

Data Warehouses are great for many things but often misused for operational workloads.

I’ve used Windows for more than 20 years and its secrets still amaze me.

Nature - A Nature survey reveals scientists’ reasons for leaving the social-media platform now known as X, and what they are doing to build and maintain a sense of community.

New DOE Analysis Finds Energy Jobs Increased in 95% of U.S. Counties from 2021 to 2022

The owner of a hydrogen-powered Hyundai ix35 in Germany is attempting to get the car-maker to replace his unconventional SUV.

Amazon.com said on Tuesday its online pharmacy will automatically apply manufacturer-sponsored coupons to more than 15 insulin and diabetes medicines to help patients access discounts pledged by the drug industry.

Spring Framework. Contribute to spring-projects/spring-framework development by creating an account on GitHub.

Nature - Efforts to replicate the material have pieced together the puzzle of why it displayed superconducting-like behaviours.

Bernstein Research analysts declare an end to the tech jobs recession. Some big tech companies are even rehiring laid-off workers.

Online merchants changed the way we shop—and made “reverse logistics” into a booming new industry.

For a half century, mathematicians have tried to define the exact circumstances under which a black hole is destined to exist. A new proof shows how a cube can help answer the question.

A year before he developed a working bulb, the "Wizard of Menlo Park" created the illusion that his prototype burned for more than a few minutes at a time

July 2023 was the hottest month on record, according to our global temperature analysis. Overall, July was 0.43°F (0.24°C) warmer than any other July in @NASAEarth's record, and it's likely due to human activity. Details: https://t.co/2DTIfL8S1Q