- The series of photos shows just how cruel humanity has been to the Earth and to themselves.

Humans are not only cruel to nature and animals, but also to themselves. If humanity does not change, we will all suffer the painful consequences.
- The alarming link between air pollution and human mental health.

An alarming correlation exists between air pollution and its negative impact on people's mental health.
- Greenland's largest glaciers are melting at an incredible rate.

Melting ice due to climate change is the main cause of rising sea levels, threatening the lives of coastal communities and especially the wildlife that depend on the ice.
- PM2.5 ultrafine dust is the most dangerous type of dust in the world, capable of penetrating human body cells and causing toxicity.

PM2.5 fine dust consists of extremely small dust particles with a diameter of 2.5 micrometers or less. These tiny dust particles can penetrate human body cells, disrupting the
- American company reinvents the car wheel, eliminating rubber tires to protect the environment and save costs.

Global Air Cylinder Wheels (GACW), an American startup, has developed a new type of wheel that eliminates the need for polluting conventional rubber tires.
- Transforming waste into biochar could help make cities greener, cleaner, and more beautiful.

A low-tech, high-impact material that can double, triple, or even quadruple the tasks in climate change mitigation solutions for cities: biochar.
- Plants cannot absorb as much CO₂ as we once thought.

New research shows that climate models have overestimated plants' ability to absorb CO₂ due to incorrect assumptions about natural nitrogen levels.
- Warning of terrifying 'exploding trees' phenomenon amid record-breaking cold snap in the US.

Extreme Arctic cold causes tree sap to freeze and expand, creating pressure that cracks the trunk with a sound like a gunshot.
- James Webb discovered the most distant supernova ever observed in the universe.

The James Webb Telescope has recorded the farthest supernova ever, which appeared when the universe was only 730 million years old, opening up new insights into the early universe.
- New discovery could break 50-year-old laws of black hole physics.

New research suggests that the relationship between quasars' X-rays and ultraviolet light has changed over cosmic time, challenging fundamental understanding of supermassive black
- Are we living in a black hole?

The universe has singularities, event horizons, and features resembling black holes. Could the entire universe be contained within a black hole? What do scientists say?
- Over 100 new natural satellites discovered in the solar system.

Discover over 100 new satellites in 2025: Saturn reaches a record 274 moons, Uranus reveals S/2025 U1, deciphering the universe.
- Can spatial geometry replace the Higgs field?

New research suggests that mass and force may originate from 7-dimensional spatial geometry rather than the external Higgs field.
- Witness the rare phenomenon of young stars creating giant bubbles in the universe.

The Hubble telescope has discovered young stars inflating giant gas bubbles within the N159 cloud, revealing detailed star formation processes outside the Milky Way.
- The James Webb Telescope has discovered a lemon-shaped diamond planet.

Webb discovered the lemon-shaped planet PSR J2322-2650b, which is full of diamonds and has a bizarre, never-before-seen carbon atmosphere.
- Scientists witness the 'resurrection' of a monstrous black hole after 100 million years.

Witnessing a supermassive black hole revive after 100 million years, spewing streams of plasma millions of light-years long into space.
- Polar cyclones reveal the hidden inner structures of Jupiter and Saturn.

The difference between Jupiter's and Saturn's polar vortices is due to the density of their cores: Saturn is harder and heavier than Jupiter, which is softer and lighter.
- The silent impacts that microplastics can have on the brain.

New research has identified five mechanisms by which microplastics can cause inflammation, leak the blood-brain barrier, disrupt mitochondrial function, and damage nerve cells,
- The habit of drinking coffee every day may help slow down the aging process.

New research suggests that drinking 3–4 cups of coffee a day can lengthen telomeres—a marker of younger biological age—especially in people with severe mental disorders. Excessive
- How to use an air fryer to cook food safely and healthily.

Below are expert insights on the benefits of air frying and how to prepare healthy food in an air fryer.