Despite Biden climate change pledges and conservative complaints about a war on energy, the US is on pace for record oil and gas production in 2023

Tech Insider : Politics
Biden
President Joe Biden.

AP Photo/Alex Brandon

Stunning video shows Antarctic killer whales appearing to use icebergs as scratching posts, possibly to exfoliate their skin

Tech Insider
image of orcas swimming in antarctic waters
Orcas in Antarctica, photographed in 1981.

Wolfgang Kaehler/Getty Images

Some electric vehicles can charge while they drive thanks to special coils installed under a street in Detroit

Tech Insider
A blue electric van drives past a rectangular metal wireless charging coil exposed in the street
The wireless charging technology belongs to a company called Electreon.

Paul Sancya/AP Photo

Fire damaged Nikola Tesla's last remaining laboratory that crowdfounders raised over $1 million to save

Tech Insider
A fire-damaged building, the Tesla Science Center at Wardenclyffe, with a brick and metal tower still standing
Fire damaged the Tesla Science Center at Wardenclyffe, a former laboratory of inventor Nikola Tesla.

John Paraskevas/Newsday RM via Getty Images

The black hole at the center of the Milky Way is spinning so fast, it's squishing space-time down like a football

Tech Insider
milky way galaxy with zoomed in section on black hole
A cross-section showing Sagittarius A* at the center of the Milky Way galaxy.

NASA

The Bureau of Land Management will no longer allow the use of 'cyanide bombs' to kill coyotes

Tech Insider
Stock image of a coyote pup standing on a rock in a field
A coyote pup standing on a rock (the coyote pup mentioned in this story is not pictured).

Lynn_Bystrom/Getty Images

Why a Wisconsin county is dumping cheese brine on its roads this winter

Tech Insider : Environment
A runner makes her way down a snowy street doing errends in Madison, Wisconsin. Madison and the surrounding area has been hit with about 15-18 inches of snow with more snow to come.
Wisconsin frequently has to deal with severe winter storms, which necessitates them clearing the ground for traffic and people.

Andy Manis / Stringer/Getty Images

A mine in Wyoming could contain $37 billion worth of rare earth minerals necessary for wind turbines, electrical vehicles, and other tech

Tech Insider
rare earth
Rare Earths, clockwise from top center: praseodymium, cerium, lanthanum, neodymium, samarium and gadolinium.

U.S. Department of Agriculture / Peggy Greb

Archaeologists used Google Earth to help find 3,000 square miles of prehistoric settlements from a new-found civilization in Central Europe

Tech Insider
Farmland seen from above with faint whitish circles representing the Tisza Site Group settlements
Google Earth images helped researchers spot the Tisza Site Group settlements.

Barry Molloy

Scientists think they've finally solved the decades-long mystery of why our Milky Way galaxy is so rare

Tech Insider
Milky Way
Illustration of what the Milky Way Galaxy may look like to a distant observer.

Courtesy of NASA

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