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Ashley Montes/Northwest Public BroadcastingNorthwest scientists say the region’s unique geology could help the planet. To keep heat-trapping gasses out of the atmosphere, researchers want to pump CO2 deep underground. -
Xiulei “David” Ji//OSU College of ScienceThis month’s top five Pacific Northwest science stories from “All Science. No Fiction.”
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The Southern Oregon county is struggling to function after a ransomware attack left it unable to access any of its digital information. -
Engineers have bought the spacecraft's interstellar mission more time by using backup power from a safety mechanism. It means NASA no longer has to shut down one of its five scientific instruments.
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Researchers have found a system in the brain that seems to integrate control of individual muscles with a person's intentions, emotions and entire body.
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Winemakers may soon be able to raise a toast, even after a growing season marked by wildfire smoke.
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The German cockroach evolved to live only in human environments. This roach is very good at adapting to pest control methods — even if it means changing its mating rituals.
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The proposal would grant Gov. Tina Kotek unprecedented power to alter where development is permitted around Oregon cities.
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A group of prominent computer scientists and other tech industry notables are calling for a 6-month pause to ponder the risks of powerful technology that spawned a successor to ChatGPT.
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Over the next couple of nights, five planets are expected to align in the sky. And you won't even need a telescope to see them (although binoculars will help).
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Connecting our brains to computers may sound like something from a science fiction movie, but it turns out the future is already here. One expert argues it's a slippery slope.
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New research analyzing eggshells sheds light on the 1,000-pound elephant birds that once roamed Madagascar.
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Jupiter and Venus, will appear almost next to each other in the sky, with the closest pairing on March 1st. Canadian amateur astronomer Gary Boyle, who goes by The Backyard Astronomer in Canada, explains the big event.
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At about 600 million years after the Big Bang, they're not the oldest galaxies the telescope has spotted. But they appear as developed as our Milky Way — far further along than researchers expected.
