A young Microsoft engineer has proposed a radical idea to combat climate change — detonating an 81-gigatonne nuclear bomb beneath the ocean floor to pulverise basalt and sequester carbon dioxide.

Using a nuclear explosion yield of 81 gigatons, scientists can sequester 30 years' worth of carbon dioxide emissions, the study claimed.

The International Atomic Energy Agency just released a long-awaited report detailing Iran’s failure to comply with a its ...

History repeats itself, first as tragedy, then as farce.” Marx’s aphorism feels newly prescient. Last week, the U.S.

The mayor of Nagasaki said Monday he is considering how to respond to Taiwan's request to attend this year's ceremony marking ...

The UK may revive its airborne nuclear deterrent with F-35A fighters and US B61 bombs, nearly 30 years after retiring its ...

All Robert Friedrichs had to go on was a stage name he found printed under an archival newspaper photo that showed her posing ...

Iran is one step closer to building atomic bombs, with a damning IAEA report finding a 50% increase to the country's enriched ...

Because public media is not beholden to advertisers or corporate owners, it can focus on in-depth, balanced storytelling, ...

The hazardous waste landfill off I-94 near Belleville receives low-radioactivity waste and hundreds of the most dangerous chemicals known to mankind.

During World War II, the United States dropped two atomic bombs—”Little Boy ... “nuclear football”—a briefcase containing war plans and target information, while the Russian President ...

The atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima was about a 15-kiloton ... "Their creativity in system qualification put an aggressive set of plans in motion to meet stakeholder expectations," Sandia ...