The big post of 2024: here's this year's impact on the future
2024 will mark a real historical turning point in various fields, also opening up new ethical and social challenges. Let's take a look.
2024 will mark a real historical turning point in various fields, also opening up new ethical and social challenges. Let's take a look.
The system, similar to active noise cancellation, predicts upcoming turbulence and counteracts it, increasing in-flight comfort and reducing operating costs.
The Emirates are using COP28 to plan new fossil deals with China and other nations (including Italy). Saudi Arabia promotes highly polluting cars and supersonic travel. Never have so many lobbyists. COP28 is now polluted.
An innovative system on ships uses the movement of waves to generate energy, tackling the challenge of decarbonisation in the maritime sector.
With EU support, tidal energy advances as a possible key solution for the clean energy future
The last frontier of sustainability: algae on the sides of railway tracks to capture carbon and reduce emissions. Here's what it is.
A new study warns: 14 evolutionary traps could trap humanity in a dead end.
With an interesting mix of innovative technologies and agroforestry, a startup in Morocco reinvents agriculture in deserts.
Electric transport changes hierarchy: two-wheelers surpass cars in reducing oil demand.
Technology versus nature: Dubai uses drones to cause rain and reduce temperatures in the city.
Cities are sinking and the risk of flooding is closer than we think. Let's find out which cities are most at risk and which factors contribute to this phenomenon.
A world with unlimited, clean energy? It sounds like paradise, but it would also produce new challenges. Let's look at both sides of the coin.
Forget 1.400°C ovens: Sublime Systems uses electrolysis to produce zero-emission concrete. An innovation that could change the world.
Greenland holds the key to understanding the future of our planet, and to avoiding an otherwise irreversible climate disaster.
Researchers at the University of Surrey have developed a cyanobacteria-based paint that produces oxygen and absorbs CO2. An innovative solution to tackle the climate crisis.
The project is already active in a dozen cities, with plans to expand further in 2024. Will AI really reduce traffic?
Philosopher Toby Ord estimated a 'one in six' chance of human extinction in the next century. But where does this estimate come from? How reliable is it?
Researchers at the University of Bristol use a supercomputer to predict humanity's future. The good news? We still have a lot of time!
From explorer John Wesley Powell to modern apps: here's how maps have evolved their ability to predict and shape our future.
Before the spread of the Internet, the logistics of moving goods from one city to another or from one country to another was not only complicated but also expensive. In fact, to receive or send a package it was necessary to find a moving company in the area of residence and the costs varied greatly depending on the transport company. However, thanks to the presence of the Internet, this task has become easier and more accessible than ever; in fact, today there are many websites that allow you to… Read more
Reflect the sun's rays to fight global warming? It's not that simple, warns MIT. Here are the risks we run.