Tech & Innovation Good News

Throughout the pandemic, one of the key questions on everyone’s mind was why some people avoided getting COVID, while others caught the virus multiple times.

The bandages were found to mend wounds faster than conventional methods in animal testing.

In a recent case study, the method was shown to remove 99.2% of PFAS from water every day for six months.

A new study shows that Bhutan has the potential to sequester 68% of its greenhouse gas emissions through biochar, a carbon-rich material made from organic waste that is used to help plants grow.

A world-first wind-powered electric ship-charging station debuted in the Belgian North Sea, hoping to reduce atmospheric pollution.

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The Selfie Control filter keeps visitors from getting too close to wild animals.

A new study shows the potential to use sea lion-mounted cameras to better study the ocean floor — and sea lions themselves.

The structures — called "monoliths" — were surprisingly found to be more effective after multiple uses, making them a reusable and affordable water treatment option.

If voters decide in November to keep the cap-and-invest program, the state has plans that could bring the technology to its coastal waters.

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Using five tiny satellites, researchers will begin building a real-time database of animal migration from space.