Traitor 47’s antipathy for wind power is only one obstacle the proposal must overcome. Another involves who will benefit from the project in far northern Maine, where the power will be generated but not used. By Nathaniel Eisen New wind projects could be coming to Northern Maine–just not new power.Continue Reading
The agency’s plan would narrow water quality reviews and eliminate one of the few ways that tribes can their enforce treaty rights. The post An EPA proposal would make it harder for tribes to protect their water appeared first on High Country News.Continue Reading
Data centers siphon huge amounts of energy to power artificial intelligence.Continue Reading
The modern world runs on chemicals and fuels that require a huge amount of energy to produce: Industrial chemical separation accounts for 10 to 15 percent of the world’s total energy consumption. That’s because most separations today rely on heat to boil off unwanted materials and isolate compounds. The MITContinue Reading
Earth Observatory Science Earth Observatory Extreme January Cold Earth Earth Observatory Image of the Day EO Explorer Topics All Topics Atmosphere Land Heat & Radiation Life on Earth Human Dimensions Natural Events Oceans Remote Sensing Technology Snow & Ice Water More Content Collections Global Maps World of Change Articles NotesContinue Reading
NASA’s Johnson Space Center brought the International Space Station’s 25-year legacy to the public on Jan. 24, 2026, during a community day event in Houston. Johnson’s visitor center, Space Center Houston, hosted the celebration commemorating 25 years of continuous human presence in space. For a quarter century, astronauts have lived and worked aboard the orbitingContinue Reading
A group of people affected by disasters across the country is calling on Congress to restore federal emergency management as an independent agency, rather than an arm of Homeland Security. By Arcelia Martin Heather Talley’s life savings are tied up in a Swannanoa, North Carolina, home she can’t live inContinue Reading
Polar bears can struggle to adapt to climate change. Bears on Svalbard may be surviving on land prey and seals — but scientists warn it may not last., Read MoreContinue Reading
Scientists studying ancient ocean fossils found that the Arabian Sea was better oxygenated 16 million years ago, even though the planet was warmer than today. Oxygen levels only plunged millions of years later, after the climate cooled, defying expectations. Powerful monsoons and ocean circulation appear to have delayed oxygen lossContinue Reading
Researchers at MIT have demonstrated that wedge-shaped vortex generators attached to a ship’s hull can reduce drag by up to 7.5 percent, which reduces overall ship emissions and fuel expenses. The paper, “Net Drag Reduction in High Block Coefficient Ships and Vehicles Using Vortex Generators,” was presented at the SocietyContinue Reading
TEAM II Home Teams Engaging Affiliated… TEAM II National Connector… TEAM II Home Solicitation Opportunities and Awards Solicitation Opportunities STEM Innovators Awards Community Anchors National Connector Awards TEAM II National Connector Awards National Connector Awards support more expansive projects that require NASA involvement, partnerships with regional or national networksContinue Reading
6 min read NASA-ISRO Radar Mission Peers Through Clouds to See Mississippi River Delta This image captured by NISAR’s L-band SAR instrument on Nov. 29, 2025, shows the cities of New Orleans and Baton Rouge, the Mississippi River, Lake Pontchartrain, and a range of wetlands, farmlands, and populated areas. The colors indicate different typesContinue Reading
Seung-Hee Ham Research Physical Scientist, Climate Science Branch, Science Directorate, NASA Langley Research Center About Dr. Seung-Hee Ham received her bachelor’s degree in atmospheric science in 2004 and a Ph. D. degree in satellite meteorology in 2010 at Seoul National University, South Korea. Then she moved to the US inContinue Reading