The village was submerged when a reservoir was created to service the capital, but an astonishing drop in water level is revealing its lost buildings.
Scientists at Weill Cornell Medicine and Cornell University have designed a Dune-inspired spacesuit that recycles urine, which should help prolong spacewalks.
Cities across the West rely on fragile water sources and aging infrastructure.
Cape Town, which beat a water crisis in 2018, holds lessons for cities grappling with an El Niño-fueled drought.
Despite a myriad of health claims attached to it, the only thing that alkaline water is clearly better at than regular H2O is being more expensive.
Gizmodo obtained consumer complaints about Rover through a FOIA request with the FTC.
The latest extreme geoengineering scheme involves sucking water out of the stratosphere.
The temperature-sensitive pathogens that caught U.S. communities off guard are a grim preview of the future.
Scientists found that childhood cat ownership is associated with developing schizophrenia—a risk possibly fueled by a parasite.
An ear spider, a hairy tongue, and a trigger-happy MRI machine were among the year's grossest and oddest case reports.
These items are sure to please the climate-conscious preparedness enthusiast in your life.
A new report claims firms abuse a loophole to secretly use PFAS in Pennsylvania's oil and gas wells, avoiding disclosure to prevent competitive harm.
An environmental report revealed that the company’s water consumption increased by over a billion gallons from 2021 to 2022.
New research found that the eco-friendly "alternative" to plastic cups has adverse health effects on larvae.
At least three people, including two dead, contracted the bacterial infection after visiting Zen Day Spa in Northern California, which was shut down last week.
Ironically, despite America’s Cold War fears of being nuked by the Soviet Union, the only government that ever nuked us (and nuked us quite a bit) was our own.
Over a dozen vehicles were recently trapped in an underpass, and the rain has damaged homes and caused landslides.
There's more water in the ground than there is in the world's lakes and rivers combined.
If developers can't prove that they can provide water for years into the future, their subdivisions are on hold.
The $10 billion space observatory is investigating ancient light as well as nearby moons.
Mode
Follow us
