Bay of Aarhus, Denmark — Below the dark blue waters of the Bay of Aarhus in northern Denmark, archaeologists search for coastal settlements swallowed by rising sea levels more than 8,500 years ago. This summer, divers descended about 26 feet below the waves close to Aarhus, Denmark's second-biggest city, and collected evidence of a Stone Age settlement from the seabed. It's part of a $15.5 million six-year international project to map parts of the seabed in the Baltic and North Seas, funded by the European Union,...
Victoria GillScience correspondent, BBC NewsThe findings challenge "long-standing assumptions" about life's potential at such extreme depths and pressures. They also suggest that these communities...
NEW DELHI: Astronomers at the Indian Institute of Astrophysics (IIA), an autonomous institution of the Department of Science and Technology (DST), have, in a...
The government has increased the maximum price it is prepared to guarantee companies generating electricity from new wind farms.It comes as ministers are trying...
Earth is rotating faster than usual this summer, and scientists say this unusual acceleration will make July 9, 2025, the shortest day ever recorded...
Dearbail Jordan & Esme StallardBBC NewsGetty ImagesWater bills have to rise steeply to make up for years of underinvestment, a major review into the...