The butterflies that came back to the boy
A ten year old in Kobe wondered if his butterflies remembered him. The answer is now heading for a science journal.
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A ten year old in Kobe wondered if his butterflies remembered him. The answer is now heading for a science journal.
In Chile's dry north, a farming community harvests its water straight out of the morning fog.
Above the Warrumbungles the night sky is protected like a national park, because it is one.
An ocean scientist and her cofounder ferment seaweed into little pearls that behave like plastic, then vanish like a leaf.
The newest research on feeling better is also the oldest advice in the world: go outside, take your shoes off, and stand on the earth for a little while.
In Cairns, a Maiawali inventor and his cofounder wake seeds up with gentle electricity, the way storms have done for ten thousand years.
The pink eared duck spends its life chasing rain across the continent. This year the rain fell, the wetlands filled, and the ducks arrived in their thousands.
The shiny paper receipt cannot be recycled and mostly is not read. An Australian inventor is retiring it, and you can help at any checkout.
Scientists found 1,121 new marine species in a single year, and they are just getting started.
The first national picture of who actually pollinates Australia has been drawn, and the native bees come out of it looking like heroes in waiting.
In Queens, New York, the neighbourhood's brightest new courts have a secret: when the big rain comes, they swallow it.
On the cliffs of Dorset, volunteers watched a puffin chick leave its nest for the first time in three decades.