University of Texas researchers used machine learning to create an enzyme that will quickly break down some plastics into a reusable substance.
Author: Mike Snider, USA TODAY
‘Problems everywhere’: Water so low in massive reservoir that an intake valve is now exposed
Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming face a crisis as less water flows into the Colorado River and its dams.
If you use Google’s Chrome browser, you will want to make this software update
Google says it is updating its Chrome browser to fix several potential security flaws. Users should update their software, experts say.
Special delivery: Ancient asteroids may have delivered the building blocks of life to Earth
Researchers including those at NASA have found the ingredients of DNA and RNA in asteroids that have landed on Earth, a new study reports.
Ukrainian beer maker helped launch N.Y. brewery, now it’s brewing support for his country
Ukrainian Naz Drebot helped 42 North Brewing Co. in New York open. Now it is rallying others to brew beer to benefit Ukraine amidst Russia’s invasion.
Baby formula shortage continues: Nearly 30% of popular brands sold out, stores ration sales
The formula shortage is hitting a handful of cities and states particularly hard as retailers cope with limited supplies and some ration purchases.
Charles Darwin’s missing notebooks mysteriously returned to university in a pink gift bag
Two notebooks belonging to Charles Darwin, one of which contains his iconic 1837 “Tree of Life” sketch, have been returned to Cambridge University.
Tesla hits sales record by delivering 310,000 vehicles in 1Q, despite logistics issues
Electric vehicle maker Tesla’s quarterly record of 310,000 cars was mainly Model 3 sedans and Y crossovers. No new models in 2022, CEO Elon Musk said.
Air guitar lessons, steak-scented deodorant and a job as a cat herder – all part of April Fools’ Day
April Fools’ Day arrives with a new selection of crazy, fake products and services to make you laugh – and get attention for big brands.
Maple syrup heist mastermind must pay $9 million fine for stealing tons of the pancake topper
The heist, tons of the sugary substance with an estimated worth of $18 million, was so large that it put a dent in the global supply of maple syrup.