Dutch crops hit the "climate gym," a German city is constructing for more extreme weather, and beavers are restoring rivers across Europe.
Centuries-old hunger stones are emerging as Europe's rivers recede.
Researchers in Munich and Stockholm blocked the lifelong social cost of early adversity in mice with a single compound.
As nations globally move to ban forever chemicals, should renewable energy technologies be exempt for the sake of saving the climate?From solar panels to wind turbines, batteries and hydrogen cells, many renewable energy technologies driving the energy transition share a common ingredient: a class of man-made substances known as "forever chemicals.
A Eurovision victory will no longer guarantee hosting rights if war or a wider security crisis affects the winning country.
A playful tribute to Mozart has turned into a whodunit after 210 gold-colored figures disappeared from one of Austria's busiest tourist spots.
The last solar eclipse visible from the European mainland was in 1999.
President Donald Trump and his Health Secretary Robert F.
Western Europe has recorded its hottest-ever June and July, and extreme weather from wildfires to storms are here to stay.
British researchers say rates of type 2 diabetes are growing most in women under 40.
A new study has found that being significantly overweight could be responsible for more cases of cancer than previously known.
From Hungary's accidental solar revolution to marmot crowdfunding and a long-overdue upgrade for Rome's big snake, good news comes in strange packages this week.
The Rhine and Danube have reached historic lows.
Testosterone is trending in gyms, on social online and in politics.
Droughts, heat and falling water levels in the Danube are hitting central and southeastern Europe hard.
Regarded the most famous female spy of all time, dancer Mata Hari had men falling at her feet — but was executed for treason.
The far-right party could win an absolute majority in Saxony-Anhalt's state election in September.
Mini reactors are seen as a flexible energy source.
Every so often we hear of high-ranking politicians or CEOs claiming to get by on very little sleep — some as little as three hours a night.
Amid talk of an AI sector bubble, one aspect is under scrutiny.
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