Geologists from Heriot-Watt are part of an international team that has confirmed why the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake off northeast Japan behaved in such an extreme and destructive way.

The converging waves swirl until they finally break into a 130-foot pillar of saltwater, in a process that scientists have ...

Hindustan Zinc's CEO Arun Misra ran his first full marathon in October—the world's deepest over a kilometer underground in a ...

You can’t see the lost springs unless the Florida Department of Environmental Protection conducts a procedure known as a ...

The Dinosaur Museum in Cocoa Beach offers fun and education, with a full gift shop, Adventure Zone, and Ancient Cultures ...

A freshly published official investigation into the causes of the 1994 MS Estonia disaster found nothing new to add to the ...

Discover hidden gems in Ohio, from glowing caves to castles and quirky roadside wonders. Get ready for unexpected adventures ...

Winter brings its own magic to Tom Sawyer State Park, when a light dusting of snow transforms the landscape into something that belongs on a holiday card. The bare branches create intricate patterns ...

This year’s selections in The Utah Review for the top ten moments of the Utah Enlightenment in 2025, the eleventh annual ...

Coastal South America is a different world from the one travellers see inside the continent. Inaccessible beaches, remote ...

The $5 million investment into MAX Power from a leading conglomerate in Vietnam has officially closed and launches an international collaboration ...

Discover how 2025's architecture embraces circularity, living materials, and local identity to tackle environmental ...