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The Forest Service says it's closing offices to cut costs. But the math doesn't add up
The Forest Service is trying to shut down research hubs because it says it needs to live within its means. But the agency plans to close facilities that cost less than $1 to rent while keeping open one that costs $1 million.(Image credit: KT Kanazawich for NPR)
Is Hong Kong winning the war on cancer or facing new battle in late diagnosis?
In the first of a six-part Health Matters wellness series on cancer in Hong Kong, Emily Hung looks into how the city takes on its leading cause of death while maintaining one of the lowest mortality rates in the developed world and what more it must do to excel as a hub for cancer research. When Hong Kong began modern cancer tracking in 1983, it recorded 15,000 new cases and a far higher death rate than today. Four decades on, the number of cases has more than doubled to 38,000, yet the risk...
Four-day week with no loss of pay 'boosts productivity and performance'
Four-day week with no loss of pay 'boosts productivity and performance' Experts say reducing hours does not reduce productivity A four-day working week would be a major step forward for disabled people’s inclusion in the workplace, according to a report. Research by Disability Rights UK, Patchwork Hub and the 4 Day Week Foundation suggested that a four-day, 32-hour working week with no loss of pay – rather than compressed hours – can improve the health, wellbeing and long-term employment...
Research at the Environment Agency
Research at the Environment Agency The Environment Agency’s research themes, partnerships and publications. We are committed to strengthening the impact of our knowledge and better integrating science into the heart of everything we do. Our work depends on science and research - whether it’s: - delivering healthier air, land and water to support nature recovery - contributing to sustainable growth - ensuring we are a nation resilient to climate change Research is carried out across the...
'De-extincting' the Moa: The audacious bid to bring back the giant bird
There was a time, not so long ago in geological terms, when the forests of New Zealand shook under the weight of something enormous. The moa, flightless, featherless on its neck, standing taller than a basketball hoop, wandered those islands for millions of years before humans arrived and, within a few centuries, hunted it into silence. The largest species stretched past three metres.
Rovers, regolith, robots: The blueprint for the moon
Rovers, regolith, robots: The blueprint for the moon Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor The "soil" blanketing the moon's surface isn't actually soil. It's a fine, lethal, abrasive powder of shattered rock and jagged glass that shreds gaskets, chews through seals, and hangs in an airless environment blasted by unfiltered radiation and temperature swings that can warp steel. Scientists call it lunar regolith.
Everyone thought these helmets were Roman until scientists uncovered the truth
Everyone thought these helmets were Roman until scientists uncovered the truth A "Roman" helmet treasure hidden beneath the sea for centuries has been revealed as evidence of a vast medieval weapons trade network. - Date: - June 8, 2026 - Source: - University of Alicante - Summary: - Researchers have solved a decades-old mystery by showing that a cache of 43 helmets found off the Spanish coast is medieval, not Roman.
Cold-grown plankton shells sharpen Arctic climate reconstructions
Cold-grown plankton shells sharpen Arctic climate reconstructions Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Researchers at iC3 have found a way to improve records of past high latitude ocean change using tiny plankton shells called foraminifera. By growing these foraminifera under controlled cold-water conditions, the team has extended a key temperature tool into the range most relevant for subpolar and polar oceans. The study's results matter for anyone using marine...
Nvidia-backed $5 billion AI company tells CNBC it's launching major expansion in London
American AI company Runway is planning a major expansion in London, CNBC has learned, following in the wake of Anthropic and OpenAI as U.S. tech companies increasingly look to tap into commercial and talent opportunities in the city. Runway, which is building world models, on Monday exclusively told CNBC that the company plans to make London its new European headquarters and will invest more than $200 million into the U.K.'s AI ecosystem by the end of 2028. The company most recently raised...
Digital 2.0: Access to mobiles up, but not empowerment
India’s digital revolution has succeeded in putting mobile phones in nearly every household, but it has fallen short of delivering meaningful digital inclusion. A report has found that while 95.1% of households own a mobile device and 74.8% have access to a smartphone or internet-enabled phone, only 39.7% of individuals aged 15 and above use the internet, 16.1% of connected households use it for online education and just 11.4% access govt services online. ‘The Evolving Landscape of Digital...