This super material is ultra-light, 200 times stronger than steel, electrically conductive, biodegradable, and can be formed into practically any shape imaginable. Once we can find a way to produce graphene in greater quantities, it could be used for everything from phone screens and headphones to supercomputers and cyborgs.

An old episode of Futurama featured a weird climate change solution: to occasionally drop a massive ice cube into the ocean. Despite being a ridiculous and wildly inefficient solution, it is apparently a scientifically feasible fix.

In one day, a group of 200 hackers, coders, and students saved 8,404 NASA and DOE webpages onto the Internet Archive and downloaded 25 gigabytes from 101 public datasets. Access to this valuable information is essential if we want to continue to make scientific progress, especially in the field of climate research.

Recently, an article published in the Daily Mail claimed that scientists at the NOAA were lying about and manipulating climate data. Numerous scientists have spoken out, asserting that the article in question is entirely wrong and clarifying what is actually going on in science.