China tightens travel restrictions on its own citizens amid AI race with US
ABC News Australia·15 Sept 2026
In short: New regulations in China give government the option to impose travel bans on citizens who are deemed to have violated security and tech export rules.
No physical sports activities, competitions in Delhi-NCR in Nov-Dec: CAQM
National Heraldby NH Digital·15 Sept 2026
No physical sports activities, competitions in Delhi-NCR in Nov-Dec: CAQM Air quality regulator advises Delhi and NCR governments to avoid scheduling sports events during November and December New...
Scientists Found Chocolate's Biggest Climate Problem—and It Isn't Heat or Drought
Gizmodoby Ellyn Lapointe·15 Sept 2026
Chocolate is one of the most beloved foods in the world. To watch the rich delight disappear from candy shop shelves, trick-or-treat bags, and secret back-of-the-pantry stashes would be a travesty.
Climate Change Crypto: Ethiopia’s 75% Power Cut Tests BTC Mining’s Green Pitch
Cryptonewsby Ahmed Barakat·15 Sept 2026
Climate Change and Crypto: Ethiopia’s 75% Power Cut Tests Bitcoin Mining’s Green Pitch In climate change crypto news, Bitcoin miners have spent years pitching hydropower as proof the network can...
Europe's e‑waste is a valuable resource—let's not throw it away
Phys.orgby Nils Pauliks·15 Sept 2026
Europe's e‑waste is a valuable resource—let's not throw it away Throwing something away that is urgently needed, expensive and difficult to source sounds crazy.
Abia targets UNESCO recognition of heritage sites
Premium Timesby Agency Report·15 Sept 2026
The Abia State Government has elevated selected cultural and natural sites to state heritage and monuments as part of efforts to position them for recognition as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
What the Science Really Says About the Health and Climate Risks of Carbon Pollution
Timeby Simmone Shah·15 Sept 2026
The Trump Administration on Monday repealed carbon pollution rules for coal- and gas-powered plants. And at the heart of the U.S.
Andhra Pradesh’s land reforms — what is changing and why it matters
New Indian Expressby Y Brahmaji·15 Sept 2026
For years, land administration in Andhra Pradesh has been plagued by outdated surveys, inaccurate records, overlapping claims and incorrect classification of land.
Scientists are divided over plans to artificially dim the sun – here’s what they’re actually arguing about
The Conversation UKby Benjamin Redmond Roche, Visiting Research Fellow, Solar Radiation Management Research Governance & Independent Consultant, UCL·15 Sept 2026
No, President Joe Biden did not engineer Hurricane Milton. No, the ice-crystal contrails left behind high-altitude aircraft are not “chemtrails” sprayed by governments to control the weather or...
How can Europe cut industrial emissions without slowing development?
Euronewsby Craig Saueurs·15 Sept 2026
A new study suggests importing some of the materials used to make steel, fertilisers and chemicals could help Europe keep more manufacturing at home.
Our new research shows humans have maligned bandicoots for decades, making them more vulnerable to extinction
Phys.orgby Annabel Ellis; Dieter Hochuli; Peter Banks·15 Sept 2026
Our new research shows humans have maligned bandicoots for decades, making them more vulnerable to extinction Have you ever found your lawn riddled with holes or heard a little sneeze from your...
Your home heating oil bill is likely to jump this winter
CBS Newsby Mary Cunningham; Alain Sherter·15 Sept 2026
Americans who use heating oil to warm their homes are likely to face a sharp spike in utility costs this winter as the drives up global , according to a new forecast.
Forest Department enhances safety of locals in O’Valley amid ongoing tiger capture efforts
The Hinduby Rohan Premkumar·15 Sept 2026
With the search for the elusive tiger, which is believed to have killed two people in O’Valley in Gudalur forest division in August, stretching into the 26th day on Tuesday, the Forest Department...
WEATHER: Cold, wind and rain to batter these provinces until Friday
The South Africanby Adamu Andrew Michael·15 Sept 2026
WEATHER: Cold, wind and rain to batter these provinces until Friday Take a detailed look at what the weather has in store for South Africa’s nine provinces this Wednesday, 16 September 2026.
Small towns are reshaping India’s urbanisation
Frontlineby Partha Mukhopadhyay; Marie-Helene Zerah·15 Sept 2026
There is a lot of chatter now in India about urbanisation. It is now seen as one of the key transformations on the way to “Viksit Bharat”. But what exactly is this process of urbanisation?
What weapon could the US have put into space?
BBC Newsby Robert Greenall·15 Sept 2026
- Published The announcement by the United States that it has deployed a space weapon in Earth's orbit has raised questions about what weaponry is actually in space, and what role it could play in...
Musk Wants a Self-Growing Moon City in 10 Years. Here’s When the Water Runs Out
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie·15 Sept 2026
Earlier this year, SpaceX founder and CEO Elon Musk proclaimed his company’s plan to build a “self-growing city” on the Moon in less than 10 years.
Young European shags reveal how first winter experiences may guide migration
Phys.orgby Steinar Brandslet·15 Sept 2026
Young European shags reveal how first winter experiences may guide migration Should I stay or should I go? What determines whether birds migrate for the winter?
Why charging your home battery from the grid could save you money this winter
The Independentby Jeff Meyer·15 Sept 2026
If you have solar panels and a home battery, summer makes the relationship between the two technologies fairly straightforward.
Underground Hydrogen: Two High-Reward Bets, One Indispensable Science - Eos
Eosby Laurent Truche, Frédéric-Victor Donzé and Chris Ballentine·15 Sept 2026
The most productive scientific programs are not those in which researchers know the answers to their questions in advance.
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