This video examines whether alien plants could actually be blue and what physics says about plant color beyond Earth. It explains how star type, light spectrum, and energy efficiency shape what colors ...

Recent freezing temperatures in Florida have caused widespread damage to plants, palms, and trees. Homeowners should wait to prune damaged plants and instead focus on watering to rehydrate them. Many ...

More than 2,500 plant species have the potential to invade the Arctic at the expense of the species that belong there. Norway is one of the areas that is particularly at risk. Species that are not ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Trump's tariffs struck down: Making sense of what the Supreme Court's ruling will mean for the economy — and your wallet. Showdown ...

Lila Maladesky's PhD project is funded by the European Research Council Humans like plants. We like seeing them change the colour of their leaves throughout the year. They connect us to nature even if ...

Welcome to 2026! Cue the horns, confetti 🎉 and sighs of relief that we can finally put 2025 behind us. We have a good list of January plant-related activities below. Note that January is the ...

Kossi Tchenawou (@K_Wossie) has amassed an impressive social media following as a self-proclaimed plant daddy and lifestyle creator. His playful charm and tailored swagger shine through the screen as ...

The afternoon of 7 August 1996 isn’t a time that sticks in many people’s minds. But if things had worked out differently, it might have been etched into our collective memory. At 1.15pm, US President ...

SHERMAN, Texas — After years of construction, Texas Instruments' $40 billion semiconductor factory began production this week in Sherman, the company announced. In May, Texas Instruments Inc.

The auto giant stopped making cars at the plant in Dresden, which opened in 2001, as it faces weaker demand and steep U.S. tariffs. By Gregory Schmidt Reporting from London The last vehicle will roll ...

On Earth, plants reflect green light — but on Kepler-186f, they’d likely glow deep red. The reason lies in physics: cooler stars like Kepler-186 emit more infrared light than visible light, forcing ...