Households in the UK are hoarding unused electricals and broken tech, with over 880 million items estimated to be held in homes, prompting calls for increased recycling and reducing electronic waste.
Seagulls are being driven into urban areas due to the loss of natural spaces, and scientists are urging people to learn to coexist with them.
White House urges NASA to develop a new time zone for the Moon to synchronize spacecraft and coordinate lunar missions.
The glass container industry is undergoing a sustainability revolution, considering the switch to electric furnaces and exploring ways to reduce carbon emissions.
Sir Demis Hassabis, co-founder and CEO of Google’s DeepMind, believes that video games can boost creativity in young people and encourages parents to support their children’s creative use of technology.
Tesla’s decline in deliveries in the first quarter of 2024 has been described as a “disaster” for the company, with factors such as a fire at its European factory and weakened demand in key markets contributing to the decline.
Illegal fishing is a global issue, but organizations are using AI and underwater robots to combat it.
Japan’s imperial family joins Instagram to modernize and engage with younger generations, but initial posts are criticized for being dull and lacking authenticity.
Mysterious streaks of light in southern California sky baffle residents and experts, with possible explanations ranging from space debris to extraterrestrial activity.
Truck crash in Oregon accidentally releases thousands of juvenile salmon into wrong river.
Political action in Brazil and Colombia has led to a decline in tree loss, but global deforestation rates remain high.
A paralyzed patient showcased the potential of Elon Musk’s Neuralink device by playing chess using his mind.
The UK government aims to introduce pilotless flying taxis by 2030, but infrastructure and public acceptance are major hurdles.
The Panama Canal is facing a critical water shortage, leading to reduced ship traffic and potential long-term implications for global trade.
Workaholics Anonymous offers a judgment-free space for individuals to address their struggles with work addiction.
India is seeking to secure valuable minerals from the depths of the ocean in its bid to contribute to a cleaner future.
Canada’s maple syrup reserve hits a 16-year low due to climate change, but experts reassure consumers for now.
Farmers gathered at the Houses of Parliament to protest against the lack of support for UK food production, warning that this could be their last harvest.
AI is transforming the field of accountancy, allowing accountants to focus on more interesting decisions, but there are concerns about job losses and the need for new skillsets.
K-pop fans’ obsession with their idols’ private lives raises questions about the boundaries of fandom.
AI is revolutionizing cancer diagnosis, offering more accurate grading and personalized treatment for patients.
David Holmes, the stunt double for Daniel Radcliffe in the Harry Potter films, reflects on his life-changing accident and the importance of friendship and resilience in his documentary, hoping to inspire others to embrace challenges and find strength in difficult times.
Retrograde cricopharyngeus dysfunction (R-CPD), or “no burp syndrome,” negatively impacts the quality of life of sufferers, causing embarrassment, anxiety, and depression, yet it is often misunderstood and underdiagnosed by doctors, highlighting the need for more awareness and research into the condition.
Takashimaya, a luxury department store in Japan, has apologized for delivering 807 collapsed strawberry Christmas cakes out of the 2,900 that were ordered, sparking a social media backlash.
Japan’s preparedness and investment in infrastructure have helped minimize casualties during earthquakes.
Great white sharks have returned to Cape Town’s beaches after four years, prompting the deployment of a team of professional shark spotters to ensure safety for both sharks and people.
The glass container industry is undergoing a sustainability revolution, considering the switch to electric furnaces and exploring ways to reduce carbon emissions.
Japan’s cabinet approves export of new fighter jets, marking a departure from its pacifist policies.
Over 700 staff members at Airbus Atlantic in France fell ill after the company’s Christmas dinner, prompting an investigation into the cause of the mass food poisoning.
Surgeons in New York perform world’s first complete eye transplant, offering hope for vision restoration.
Ghanaian MP Isaac Adongo apologizes to Harry Maguire for mocking him, but continues to criticize Vice-President Bawumia’s economic management.
Canada is facing a high number of wildfires due to climate change, prompting the need for urgent action.
Elon Musk’s profane outburst and the ad boycott on X, formerly known as Twitter, could lead to the company’s bankruptcy.
Musicians Chris Roberts and Seth Bye of Filkins Drift walked 870 miles around Wales for sustainable touring.
eBay fined $3 million for harassing bloggers critical of the company, including sending live spiders and cockroaches to their home.
