From bleached coral to melting glaciers, the effects of global warming are clear to see. But the ocean is also a massive carbon sink - and if we act now, it could be part of the solution.
The United Nations climate change summit COP26 is beginning to look like our last chance to arrest global warming. Here's what you should know about COP26.
It is all around us, powering our digital world and helping us manage our day-to-day lives. From social media to medicine, here are 10 things you may not realize rely on AI.
在最新的世界顶尖医学院排名中，来自英美两国的院校再次占据绝大多数，其中哈佛大学连续第六年排名第一。
A new global poll shows a majority are in favour of COVID certificates for travel, as well as for entry to concerts, offices and shops.
After the hottest year ever, these dramatic satellite images show what consecutive years or warming are doing to the planet.
2020, the hottest year on record, was also the worst year for wildfires around the world. A record 4.2 million hectares burned last year across the US.
Deep beneath London, is the world’s first underground farm, which is pioneering a zero-carbon way to feed our growing population.
Harvard heads the list for the sixth year running, while the World Health Organization warns of a shortfall of 18 million healthcare workers unless more people study medicine.
Composting food waste into fertilizer can be a lengthy process – but this Malaysian start-up has found a way to do it in just 24 hours.
The World Economic Forum’s Global Technology Governance Summit explored how to ensure that a tech-driven future benefits everyone and drives COVID-19's recovery.
The rise of online shopping is generating ever more deliveries. Now these Dutch cities are making van drivers go green by banning fossil-fuel vehicles.
Previously, bones that needed replacing would firstly need to be built in a laboratory. New technology means that, soon, it will be possible to ‘print’ bone tissue inside the body.
全世界约有三分之一的食物遭到浪费。但现在，一位创新者想出了一种方法，我们只需要在水果上贴个贴纸，就能延长其保质期。
All that these technologies need to start transforming our cities is regulatory approval. Are we on the verge of a Blade Runner-style future?
