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The Ocean Holds Enough Uranium To Power The Planet For 10,000 Years

Adults Global Warming Nature World Science Environment Energy

Stanford University researchers have found a new way to extract particles of Uranium from seawater. Could this bring us closer to sustainable nuclear power?

Cloud Harvesting Nets Trap Drinking Water Like Cobwebs

Adults Nature Technology Science Environment

Watch the world's largest cloud harvester in action.

How the BBC makes Planet Earth look like a Hollywood movie

Adults Creativity Film Nature Technology

The technology behind the cinematic style of the BBC's Planet Earth II.

How Did The Deepest Part Of The Ocean Get So Polluted?

Adults Ecology Global Warming Nature Science Environment

Scientists have found trash in the deepest parts of the ocean, the Mariana Trench. What does this mean for us and the organisms living there?

Shredding Bacteria With Technology From Insect Wings

Adults Animals Nature Technology Science Biology

Dragonfly wings are covered in bacteria-killing nanopillars, and scientists are taking inspiration from them to make smarter anti-bacterial surfaces!

Images of Our Changing Earth

Adults Photography Space World Science Nature Environment

Amazing before and after satellite images taken from the International Space Station show how quickly our dynamic, but fragile planet can change.

Watch Dory, don't buy her

Adults Animals Film Nature Environment

The release of Pixar's Finding Dory could spell trouble for the blue tang, a species of tropical fish that the character Dory is based on.

Scientists just captured stunning images of deep sea creatures

Adults Animals Nature Science

Some sea creatures are so new to us, they don't even have names.

7 Pets You Should Never Release In The Wild

Adults Animals Nature Environment Pets

Sometimes, people release their exotic pets into the wild. Why can this cause such a huge problem?

This Terrifying Worm Snatches Fish from the Ocean Floor

Adults Animals Nature Ocean Wildlife

Sand strikers, also known as bobbit worms, are primitive-looking creatures that lack eyes, or even a brain. Despite this, they are savage predators who shoot out grapple-like hooks to reel in passing fish.

Forget Oxygen-This Leaf Produces Medicine

Adults Health Nature Technology Biotechnology Science

This artificial leaf creates medicines using sunlight.

How Big do Tsunamis Get?

Adults Nature World Science Natural Disasters

How big do Tsunamis Get? The answer is pretty terrifying, and pretty big.

How These Sea Shells Know the Weather in Greenland

Adults Animals Biology Nature Science Environment

Foraminifera - tiny, single-celled marine life forms - build gorgeous houses that record how much ice there is on the planet.

Crazy Lake Experiment

Adults Nature Science Physics Experiments

1 tablespoon of olive oil destroys half an acre of waves on this lake. What The Physics?!

The Future Of Agriculture Is Here

Adults Nature Technology Biotechnology Science

Project Flora Robotica studies the symbiotic relationships between robots and plants.

Why Don't Woodpeckers Get Concussions?

Adults Animals Nature Science

Don't be hard-headed.

Do we really need pesticides?

Adults Global Warming Technology Nature Environment Food Health

Annually, we shower over 5 billion pounds of pesticides across the Earth to control insects, unwanted weeds, funguses, rodents, and bacteria that may threaten our food supply. But is it worth it, knowing what we do about the associated environmental and public health risks?

Why Do Animals Eat Their Babies?

Adults Animals Nature Science

Sometimes, it makes sense for critters across the animal kingdom to chow down on their own young.

Iguana vs Snakes - Planet Earth II

Adults Animals Nature

This behaviour has never been filmed before! Hatchling marine iguanas are attacked by snakes hunting on mass. This clip was taken from the Islands episode of Planet Earth II.

How do whales sing?

Adults Animals Nature Science

Communicating underwater is challenging. Light and odors don't travel well, but sound moves about four times faster in water than in air - which means marine mammals often use sounds to communicate.

How much of human history is on the bottom of the ocean?

Adults Ecology History Nature Ocean

Sunken relics, ghostly shipwrecks, and lost cities aren't just wonders found in fictional adventures. Beneath the ocean's surface, there are ruins where people once roamed and shipwrecks loaded with artifacts from another time.