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30 years of polar climate data converted into menacing, 6-minute song
By Sascha Pare published
Geoenvironmental scientist Hiroto Nagai used publicly available climate data from the North and South poles to compose an ominous-sounding chamber music piece.

'Killer electrons' play pinball with space weather around Earth
By Robert Lea published
"Killer electrons" stashed in radiation belts around Earth could be dislodged by lightning to create a game of "cosmic pinball" that influences space weather around our planet.

We have the satellite data to show climate change is real. Now what?
By Conor Feehly published
Free, open source climate data can help bridge the gap between information and environmental action.

4 futuristic space technologies — and when they might happen
By Keith Cooper published
All four technologies are grounded in reality, but some are more feasible than others.

Satellite images capture Hurricane Milton intensifying into Category 5 storm (videos)
By Elizabeth Fernandez published
Just 10 days after Hurricane Helene made landfall in Florida, Hurricane Milton is headed to the U.S. state.

Could Earth's 'evil twin' Venus carry a dire warning about climate change?
By Robert Lea published
"Venus is certainly a good example of one extremity of the greenhouse effect run amok."

Earth is a spaceship like the ISS — let me explain
By Keith Cooper published
From water recycling to carbon capture, there are a myriad ways in which space technologies can be applied to help us live in a more environmentally friendly way on Earth.

How satellite data has proven climate change is a climate crisis
By Monisha Ravisetti published
In the fight against climate change, satellite data is an extremely valuable resource.

World Space Week 2024: How space technology arms scientists fighting climate change
By Samantha Mathewson published
World Space Week 2024 features events centered on "Space & Climate Change," to celebrate the transformative impact of space technology in the ongoing battle against climate change.

The W boson caused a particle mystery — but scientists have cracked the case
By Keith Cooper published
A puzzling discrepancy in measurements of the mass of the W+ and W– bosons, which are fundamental particles that carry the weak force, has been resolved by the Large Hadron Collider.
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