Martin Van Den Berghe, CEO of Cytochrome, discusses catalyzing mineral weathering for permanent, safe, and cost-effective ...

Mars may once have held enough water to fill oceans and form coastlines. The planet’s red dust contains water and likely formed in cold conditions.

Tourists were treated to the rare sight of blood-red rainwater flowing down a cliff to the beach on Hormuz Island last week ...

And you know what? It was.  You won’t hear the verb “to pacotise” outside a small number of pro kitchens, but it’s the secret ...

The video, which has amassed over 1 million likes on Instagram, shows a beach on Hormuz Island, Iran, named Red Beach for fairly obvious reasons. The video, posted by a tour guide on the island, shows ...

Scientists widely accept that Mars is red because of the presence of iron oxide, which commonly forms when iron in the planet’s soil (known as regolith) reacts with either liquid water or water ...

A study suggests Mars takes its red hue from a type of mineral that forms in cool water, which could reveal insights about whether Mars was ever able to support life.

A new study claims that a mineral found in Mars' dust called ferrihydrite, which forms in the presence of cool water, is likely what gives the planet its reddish hue.

Anupam Shobhakar, a Brooklyn-based Grammy jury member and acclaimed Indo-fusion artist, was in Mumbai to perform at the Kala ...

Without significant investment in long-duration energy storage, much of the renewable energy generated—especially from solar ...

Because of the absence of liquid water on Mars ... using different types of iron oxide. We found that ferrihydrite mixed with basalt, a volcanic rock, best fits the minerals seen by spacecraft ...