Ever find yourself staring at all those empty containers piling up in your kitchen and wondering if they could be useful?

Cradled in the nose of a high-altitude research airplane, a new NASA sensor has taken to the skies to help geoscientists map rocks hosting lithium and other critical minerals on Earth’s surface some ...

Locksley Resources has used ultra-high-resolution geophysics at its US Mojave project to uncover a new rare earths target ...

An alleged unauthorised development of 28 modular homes near Brittas, Co Dublin, appeared to be “phase one” of an intended ...

Visitors to Flinders Island can now enjoy upgraded campgrounds and day areas at three popular locations, after upgrades were delivered by the Tasmanian Government. Facilities at Trousers Point, ...

The title is probably enough to turn off most casual anime viewers, and the show’s avalanche of sex jokes might vindicate ...

Gardening expert Ish warned plant-lovers about the danger of black flies and fungus gnats can pose to your houseplants this ...

On modern dairy farms, silage feed-out typically occurs year-round, but it increases during winter and early spring when cows ...

Original Story: The Xbox Winter Demo Fest for 2025 (otherwise known as the Indie Selects Demo Fest) has now kicked off, ...

Arsenal's lead at the top of the Premier League was cut to two points after defeat at Aston Villa, and though the Gunners ...

NASA’s newest airborne sensor is taking mineral exploration to stratospheric heights, literally. Called AVIRIS-5, ...