Science

Tuvalu's Three-Layer Plan for Continuity
by Futoshi Tachino At high tide on Fogafale—the long, thin islet that holds Tuvalu’s capital—you can stand on the lagoon shore and see the ocean through the breadfruit trees behind you. There isn’t much “away” in a place only a couple of meters above sea level. So Tuvalu has done something extraordinary: it is building a future on three layers at once—physical, legal-human, and digital—so that Tuvaluans can keep being Tuvaluans, no matter what the water decides.
By Futoshi Tachino3 months ago in Earth
Will There Be a World War 4?
Will There Be a World War 4? The idea of World War 4 sounds terrifying — not just because of the destruction the world has already witnessed, but because today’s technology has advanced far beyond bullets, tanks, and simple bombs. Many believe that if a third world war ever begins, the fourth might be fought with ruins, sticks, and shadows. But is another global conflict really possible in our world?
By Wings of Time 3 months ago in Earth
Make space for what matters in Colorado: a calm, repeatable decluttering plan that sticks. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Between snow gear, school projects, weekend hikes, and that stack of “I’ll deal with it later,” it’s easy for Colorado homes to feel like they’re carrying last season on their shoulders.
By James Carter3 months ago in Earth
Does Earth Have Two Moons? NASA’s Asteroid Discovery Sparks Global Fascination. AI-Generated.
For centuries, people have gazed at the night sky believing Earth has just one natural satellite — the Moon. But recent findings by NASA have reignited global curiosity: could Earth actually have a second “moon”? While the answer isn’t as simple as a clear yes, the story of how an asteroid came to be nicknamed Earth’s second moon reveals fascinating truths about orbital mechanics, space exploration, and the ever-changing nature of our cosmic neighborhood.
By Sajida Sikandar3 months ago in Earth
How the College of Health and Environmental Sciences at Vertex University Prepares Students to Be Part of the Future of Health Professions
The College of Health and Environmental Sciences at Vertex University stands as a forward-thinking model of online health education that combines academic innovation, community impact, and technological advancement.
By Vertex University P R E S S3 months ago in Earth
Earth’s Two Moons: NASA’s Discovery and the Mystery of the Asteroid. AI-Generated.
For a long time, people believed that Earth had only one moon. It’s the large, bright ball we see shining in the night sky. But scientists from NASA and other space agencies have found something very interesting — Earth sometimes has *another small moon*. This second moon is not like our main Moon. It’s really an asteroid that gets caught by Earth’s gravity for a while, then goes away again.
By Saad 3 months ago in Earth
Let There Be Light (And a Helpful Glow): A DIY Guide to Installing a Single-Pole Lighted Switch . AI-Generated.
There's a small, quiet upgrade you can make to any room that blends convenience with a touch of modern sophistication: installing a single-pole lighted switch. This isn't just any switch; it's the one with a tiny, gentle LED glow that helps you find it in a dark room. It’s a simple quality-of-life improvement that says, "This home has been thought about."
By handy maneshon3 months ago in Earth
From Earth to Orbit: Jeff Bezos Envisions Data Centers in Space
The rapidly growing energy needs generated by the artificial intelligence (AI) is pushing data centers to the edge, literally. Today, hyperscale GPU clusters consume huge amounts of electricity and water, causing widespread local resistance and environmental concerns. According to the Data Center Watch, $64 billion in U.S. data center projects have been blocked or delayed by bipartisan opposition. These exciting infrastructure projects are facing increased push back from local communities.
By Andrea Zanon3 months ago in Earth
The Ultimate Zero-Waste Lifestyle Guide: Simple Steps to Live Sustainably. AI-Generated.
In a world drowning in plastic and overflowing landfills, the zero-waste lifestyle has become more than just a trend—it’s a movement toward mindful living. This sustainable way of life focuses on minimizing waste by rethinking consumption habits, reusing materials, and recycling effectively.
By Asad Ali3 months ago in Earth
The Lost Egg
The year was 2045, and humanity had reached the edge of scientific possibility. Deep beneath the Amazon rainforest, an international team of scientists led by Dr. Ethan Cole was exploring what they called Project Genesis — a secret mission to uncover the mysteries of Earth’s earliest ages.
By Sher Alam3 months ago in Earth
The World We Live In Today
The world today is changing faster than ever before. What used to take decades now happens in months, and what once felt certain now shifts overnight. We live in a time of great innovation, yet deep uncertainty. Our circumstances — social, economic, emotional, and environmental — reflect both the brilliance and the burden of modern life.
By Ghalib Khan3 months ago in Earth
Every country gets the leaders it deserves
In the same way we are all a product of our environment, leaders are a direct reflection of the society that produces them. Even though this title might seem harsh, it is painfully true. Bad leaders do not sprout out of thin air, they are enabled, tolerated, promoted and sometimes celebrated by the very people who suffer under them. Let's talk about why this happens, how do bad leaders emerge in different societies and rise to power.
By real Jema3 months ago in Earth