Page 50 - Tech Science News Today

To mine new bitcoin, a computer has to solve a cryptographic puzzle, which uses up a large amount of electricity.

Cockroaches, a serious pest in both homes and agriculture, are usually controlled using pesticides that can also affect pollinating insects.

The message from the SS Mesaba never reached the Titanics captain. Six years later, the merchant vessel was torpedoed by a German U-boat.

Princeton scientists believe they have found out why plasma collapses—potentially providing another step towards limitless clean energy.

"How much methane will be vented from the Nord Steam 2 pipeline leak? Spoiler alert... Its probably a sh** load," says an energy strategist.

The Greenback cutthroat trout was discovered reproducing naturally after decades of intensive recovery efforts to bring the fish from the brink of extinction.

A new bill in California has legalized human composting. "We cant just keep putting bodies in the ground," said one advocate to Newsweek.

The discovery suggests that the giant and extremely rare fish species, feared extinct, still exists in the Mekong river.

This months products tested and reviewed by Newsweek include the new iPhone 14 Pro, Bose earbuds and a low-cost digital photo frame.

Sea cucumbers offer sustainability and prosperity to Hawaiian fish farms.