A shiny gray crystal called platinum-bismuth-two hides an electronic world unlike anything scientists have seen before.

Papakōlea Beach on Hawaii’s Big Island gets its stunning emerald hue from a mineral called olivine.

Discover the significance of rare-earth elements, their applications in technology, and the global race for their resources.

Snow isn't always white; algae can make it look green, red, or orange, and scientists are trying to understand how and why these colorful patches appear.

New research offers clearer insight into how phase transitions unfold at the atomic scale in real materials. When ice turns into water, the change happens almost instantly. Once the melting ...

Crystals work best when paired with your effort, planning, and belief in your own abilities. Keeping one on your desk, ...

Hydrogen production through water electrolysis is a cornerstone of the clean energy transition, but it relies on efficient ...

The Russian Blue cat is a naturally occurring breed known for its silvery blue coat, bright green eyes, and quiet, intelligent temperament. This guide explores the Russian Blue’s history, personality, ...

Curiosity has been exploring the surface of Mars since 2011, but what it found inside a rock last year has changed our ...

William Parks is a Game Rant editor from the USA. Upon graduating from the University of Southern California’s School of Cinematic Arts, William entered the realm of fine arts administration, ...

Christian has three years of experience writing in the gaming industry, including guides and reviews, for publications such as Dualshockers, Attack of the Fanboy, and PC Invasion. He has been an avid ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Ollie Barder covers Japanese pop-culture and gaming from Tokyo. Following my review, I have completed Metroid Prime 4 on both ...