AI is generating 51% of all spam emails. This isn’t something to worry about — as long as AI-generated spam remains text-based, according to Columbia University associate professor Asaf Cidon. This ...

Antarctica could see a doubling of extreme weather events—such as atmospheric rivers—by 2100, with implications for future sea level rise. A study published in Nature Communications reveals ...

The Antarctic Slope Current shields Antarctica from warm waters. But new research shows meltwater is speeding up the current, which could make it more unstable.

A little-known ocean current surrounds Antarctica, shielding it from warm water farther north. But our new research published in Geophysical Research Letters shows Antarctica's melting ice is ...

Life Penguin poo helps keep Antarctica cool. Huge colonies of penguins in Antarctica fill the air with ammonia, which boosts particles in the atmosphere that allow climate-cooling clouds to form ...

Pet cloning is on the increase in China, as grieving owners turn to science to try to bring their furry friend back from the dead. An idea once "confined to the pages of science fiction", pet ...

Alessandro Antonello is Associate Professor of Environmental History at the University of Tasmania, Australia. He is the author of The Greening of Antarctica: Assembling an International ...

Daily life at US-run Antarctic stations has already been disrupted. Scientists worry that the long-term impacts could upend not only important research but the continent’s delicate geopolitics.

A lab in the UK is offering pet owners the opportunity to use a dead pet's DNA to create genetically identical clone. | ITV National News ...

While cloning is getting increasingly popular, it remains quite expensive. Austin, a New York City businessman, recently spent $50,400 to have his Yorkshire terrier Caesar, who passed away in ...

Antarctica, the world's iciest continent, is 'greening' at a dramatic rate Even this vast and isolated ‘wilderness’ is being affected by climate change. Doyle Rice. USA TODAY.

Antarctica is turning green as plants take over parts of the icy landscape. The change is happening far faster than expected, which could spell trouble for the frozen but still living ecosystems.