From Darwin's foxes to güiña wildcats and the world's smallest deer...more than 20 years of camera trapping reveal the VCR is a box of surprises. The post Beyond the Eucalyptus: Discovering Biodiversity and Conservation at Chile’s Valdivian Coastal Reserve appeared first on Cool Green Science.

Employees at a Lowe’s in Pennsylvania were shocked after they went to retrieve a pallet high on a shelf and heard a chorus of frightened mewling. Atop the boxes the pallet held, they discovered 7 kittens across two litters. The store in Downingtown called Lucky Dawg Rescue shelter and explained their predicament. Lisa Newton from […] The post 2 Litters of Kittens Discovered Living Atop a Shelf at Lowe’s – Soon Ready to Be Adopted appeared first on Good News Network.

A light-sensitive crystal is opening the door to a new era of “light-written” technology. Arsenic trisulfide can be reshaped and permanently altered using simple light, creating ultra-fine optical patterns without expensive manufacturing tools. Scientists even etched a nanoscale portrait of Einstein and high-density patterns that could act as secure optical signatures. This breakthrough could power everything from advanced sensors to next-generation AR devices.

A stubborn misconception is hampering the already hard work of quantum readiness.

The war in the Middle East has brought renewed attention to Britain's vulnerability to energy price shocks.

From mammoth molten salt-filled thermal storage units to systems that use liquid air, here’s the latest in energy storage tech The post Ready to take charge: three innovative types of energy storage appeared first on Positive News.

On April 13th, the world’s oldest gorilla celebrated her birthday with a vegetable feast at the Berlin Zoo. Named Fatou, no one knows how she was taken from her home in Africa, but one story says she was brought to France by a sailor who later had to sell her to settle a bar debt. […] The post World’s Oldest Gorilla, Known for Her Dignified Manner, Celebrates 69 appeared first on Good News Network.

The Pennsylvania SPCA is asking for the community’s help after two separate litters of puppies were found abandoned in Center City. According to the SPCA, the first litter was found on Dec. 26, 2025, and the second litter was found this past weekend on April 18, 2026. The organization said it is now hoping people will come forward with information about either litter — including where the puppies came from, who may have abandoned them or the whereabouts of six missing puppies from the most recent litter. The first litter was found in a parking garage just off N. Bread and Cherry Streets. On Dec. 26, 2025, the PSPCA’s Animal Law Enforcement team was contacted after six puppies, estimated to be just 3-4 weeks old, were found abandoned at that location. The puppies were taken to the PSPCA, where they received the care they needed, and have since been adopted, according to a spokesperson. The second litter was found in the area of Arch and Bread Streets. S

Martian clay may have held water billions of years ago. The post Curiosity finds molecules needed for ancient life on Mars appeared first on Popular Science.

60 years ago marked the first Groundation Day, now celebrated every year on April 21st, when hundreds of thousands of Rastafari celebrate the arrival of Emperor Haile Selassie in Jamaica in 1966. The great significance of this event in the development of the Rastafari religion is that, having been outcasts in society, its adherents gained […] The post Good News in History, April 21 appeared first on Good News Network.

Monday, the Albany Ronald McDonald House Charities celebrated Volunteer Week by feeding families in need. A dedicated volunteer group returned to the Ronald McDonald House kitchen to prepare one of their famous dishes.