In 1977, the Ohio State University’s Big Ear radio telescope received an unusually strong narrowband radio signal, leading to widespread excitement about the possibility of having encountered evidence ...

As a life-long lover of sci-fi battle scenes, it is always a joy to order a fleet of dozens of starships of all shapes and sizes to hyper-jump to a neighboring planet, then zoom in and watch as they ...

Welcome to our guide to the commodities powering the global economy. Today, reporter Josh Saul looks at how data centers are pushing up energy bills in the US. The burgeoning growth of energy-hungry ...

For years, Dan Harrison’s home in the western hills of Los Angeles would lose power when it was hot, when it rained or when it was very cold — sometimes the outages would stretch longer than 10 hours.

We’ve all seen this happen in a science-fiction movie: our plucky heroes jump into their ramshackle spaceship and escape the bad guys by flying through the treacherous asteroid belt, where huge rocks ...

Sept 25 (Reuters) - U.S. customs officials said on Thursday they were investigating whether Indian solar company Waaree Energies (WAAN.NS), opens new tab sidestepped U.S. tariffs on Chinese-made cells ...

3I/ATLAS likely weighs more than 33 billion tons. The interstellar object hurtling toward the inner solar system, where Earth is located, is much larger than previously thought, astronomers say. A ...

A mysterious object hurtling through space has been identified as a rare “interstellar object,” only the third of its kind ever seen. In July, NASA reported its ATLAS (Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last ...

For nearly a decade, President Trump has promised “energy dominance” — a vague but alluring slogan hinting at a world in which the U.S. is king. A world in which other nations depend on us for their ...

All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission. The Slim Solar+ K980 is a ...

Blue Ridge Power, a subsidiary of Pine Gate Renewables, will undergo an "orderly wind-down" of operations. The company announced it would lay off 517 people on Sept. 18. It comes as more solar energy ...