This new technology turns everyday carbon emissions into a useful chemical—right at the source, even from thin air.

The search for element 120 on the periodic table begins at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in California.

Rising demand, tight supply and shifting geopolitics are reshaping the investment case for rare earths in 2026, writes Handré, a portfolio manager at Novare Holdings.

Researchers have designed a specialized electrode that captures airborne CO2 and directly converts it into a useful chemical ...

In recent decades, merger and acquisition activity has sent long-standing Michigan businesses' leadership out-of-state and ...

The UK Government has said that Elon Musk's xAI "cannot go unchecked" after an LBC investigation revealed that the Grok chatbot can give users instructions on how to make chemical weapons. Our ...

A research project conducted by the Max-Planck-Institut für Kohlenforschung shows how biomass can be used as a raw material ...

Scientists have collaborated to develop a new class of highly precise filtration membranes. The research, published in the ...

Winterwatch made its comeback to BBC Two on Tuesday (January 10) with a fresh series led by Chris Packham, Michaela Strachan ...

A PAEDOPHILE may face chemical castration for the attempted rape of his seven-year-old great granddaughter. The sick ...

Humans have been eyeing the colorful Ring Nebula for nearly 250 years, but testing out a new telescope tool led to the ...

Winterwatch returned to BBC Two this evening, with the focus being on badgers and the stunning Northern Lights.