Edward Burtynsky Anthropocene Gallery
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto01
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto02
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto03
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto04
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto05
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto06
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto07
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto08
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto09
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto10
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto11
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto12
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto13
Edward Burtynsky, courtesy Weinstein Hammons Gallery, Minneapolis/Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto14
The Sharpest Image Ever Taken of the Sun Reveals a Hidden Phenomenon
The photograph, taken in visible light, made it possible to observe for the first time the tiny plasma vortices that had been predicted for more than a century.
Jorge Garay
Border Wall Construction Threatens 6,000 Years of History on Private Lands
Archeologists are confronting an “unfathomable” loss as border wall construction is set to cut across ranches that are home to unique historical sites, many of which haven’t been fully studied.
Gabrielle Saulsbery
Here Are the First Images of the Crater Left on the Moon by SpaceX’s Rocket
The Korea Aerospace Research Institute shared images that show the gash on the surface. It’s pretty small.
Jorge Garay
Is It Possible to Make Smart Glasses That Aren’t Creepy?
As more big companies invest in glasses that record audio and video and pack AI on board, privacy concerns are only getting louder.
Boone Ashworth
Puerto Rico Is Rationing Water. It Could’ve Avoided It by Harvesting Rainwater
The island could capture billions of gallons of water a year if it implemented systems to catch it as it falls from the sky.
Yessenia Funes
Two Fossil Fuel Companies Are Betting Big on Data Centers
Chevron and Williams are big winners in the race to power artificial intelligence as they build out gas-fired power plants and pipelines.
Molly Taft
China Is Strapping ‘Digital Bombs’ to Civilian Infrastructure—Is the US Ready?
This week on Uncanny Valley, senior writer Andy Greenberg discusses his coverage of a war game simulating a cyberattack from the Chinese hacking group Volt Typhoon.
Brian Barrett
NASA’s New 3D Model Shows the Earth Is a Lumpy Mess
We like to think of our home as a nice, smooth sphere. But mapping the Earth’s gravitational field provides a different view of the planet.
Javier Carbajal
An Extreme Solar Storm May Be Even More Devastating Than Previously Imagined
Scientists have long assumed that there’s an upper limit to the intensity of the solar winds that reach Earth. New research suggests there’s not—and the implications are alarming.
Javier Carbajal
The SpaceX Falcon Lunar Crash Is a Warning for Moon Bases
The risk of more debris hitting the moon is on the rise as the space race heats up.
Javier Carbajal
The Best Photos of the Big Solar Eclipse
It’s been a century since the Iberian Peninsula has been in the full shadow of the moon. Here’s what it looked like in the path of totality.
Fernanda González
How to Bring a Geothermal Well Back From the Dead
Startup Zanskar has created one of the most productive geothermal wells in the US at a power plant that had been in decline for years.
Molly Taft