AI's Climate Impact Goes beyond Its Emissions
To understand how AI is contributing to climate change, look at the way it’s being used

To understand how AI is contributing to climate change, look at the way it’s being used

Scientific American
AI
To understand how AI is contributing to climate change, look at the way it’s being used
It turns out that your chronological age really is just a number. What’s more important for knowing disease risk is the biological age of each of your organs

A mining town waits for economic recovery while physicists under their feet wait for answers from the universe.

The research focused on figuring out what enables certain sperm to gain some competitive advantage over millions of others fighting for the same prize.

Astronomers are moving ahead in planning NASA’s Habitable Worlds Observatory, a telescope designed to answer the ultimate question: Are we alone in the universe?

The company announces its latest huge chip—but will now focus on developing smaller chips with a fresh approach to “error correction”

The potential of geothermal energy as a carbon-free power source is well known. Now companies such as Google are helping to unlock it

As humans encroach on polar bear habitats, new tools such as drone-mounted radar can prevent us from disrupting the hidden dens where bears give birth

Veterinarians and researchers are investigating mysterious clusters of severe respiratory disease in dogs

Light can be reflected not only in space but also in time—and researchers exploring such “time reflections” are finding a wealth of delightfully odd and useful effects

The complexity of the brain comes to life in the annual Art of Neuroscience competition

At the COP28 climate meeting, the EPA announced the final version of a rule that aims to deeply cut methane emissions by requiring equipment upgrades and regular leak inspections

Carbon capture technology is a PR fig leaf designed to help Big Oil delay the phase-out of fossil fuels

A long-term decline in unsupervised activity may be contributing to mental health declines in children and adolescents.

Scattered evidence suggests that aberrant proteins act as “seeds” to transmit neurodegenerative disease, but the jury is still out

Helium gas may be seeping from Earth’s core, say scientists who found extremely high helium isotope ratios in lavas on Baffin Island

Three experts break down how misinformation and propaganda spread through conflict, and how to debunk it yourself.

Amid restrictions on optical satellite images, researchers have developed a radar technique to gauge building damage in Gaza

Researchers have created “anthrobots” out of human lung cells that are capable of moving independently and even healing damaged tissue

In promoting renewable energy, wealthier nations could worsen health, housing and labor problems in the developing nations where materials are sourced
