See how the machines are making work safer at one Georgia-Pacific plant in Crossett, Ark.

Underwater Photographer of the Year winners include a smiling dolphin and octopus with a soccer ball.

Give women entrepreneurs the recognition they deserve by showing your support for the female business community.

t’s recycling and crafting in one! Keep the youngsters entertained and engaged with these crafty tips from Georgia-Pacific.

Pakistan is turning around its struggling honey industry with the addition of hundreds of trees.

Botanists identify wild plants with sidewalk chalk to help draw attention to nature and discourage pesticide use.

Fewer than 10 vaquitas may be left on Earth, down from 100 in 2014 and 30 in 2017.

One of eastern North America's most iconic animals vanished forever on Sept. 1, 1914. Now, 97 years later, the passenger pigeon has become an icon for something

Sea otters are dying from a parasite spread by outdoor cats, according to a new study.

The ocean is rising faster than it has in 3,000 years. Here's why you should care.

A growing body of research suggests exercise can provide a powerful buffer against anxiety and depression.

Multilevel societies had only been found in big-brained mammals. Then researchers studied the vulturine guineafowl.

Species from all over the animal kingdom face serious danger from noise pollution, researchers warn.

CO2 levels are now the highest they've been since long before modern humans existed.

Rescuers are racing to save koalas as a barrage of bushfires roar across the country.

The move would weaken the century-old Migratory Bird Treaty Act.

Alder Creek is home to hundreds of giant sequoias, from seedlings to millennia-old Methuselahs.

Bats don't pose an unusual risk among mammals, research suggests, and bat viruses we do get often rely far more on us than bats.

Western parents assail author of 'Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother,' but Amy Chua says she wasn't trying to compare cultures.

Chuck Leavell and his famous friends Mike Mills, John Bell and Paul Riddle play a rollicking set at the White House Correspondents' Jam.

One of Auburn's new Toomer's Corner oaks is set on fire after Auburn beats LSU. A 29-year-old man has been taken into custody.

MNN's Chuck Leavell hosts The Bacon Brothers and journalists-turned-musicians for the White House Correspondents' Jam.

Two viral videos demonstrate how to peel an entire head of garlic into cloves faster than you ever thought was possible.

There's processed food and then there's ultra-processed food. One of them adds a lot more sugar to our diets than we realize.

You probably have several of these items that contain plastic in your home right now. Here's how to avoid them.

Rotisserie chickens are convenient, but there are reasons you may want to save them for emergency chicken needs only.

Chef José Andrés provides the most basic human need — food — to those affected by disaster, and now he's responding to the coronavirus.

If a Waffle House is closed, that's a good indication that things are not normal in the area.

Why gas is so cheap -- and why it won't stay that way.

As Uncle Sam scrambles to revitalize the economy, many are wondering: Is renewable doable?

Some say evolving bugs and lax oversight are making salmonella even more dangerous.

Despite being phased out of many products, mercury still lurks in our homes.

As summer thunderstorms loom across the U.S., MNN sheds some light on lightning -- one of the deadliest and least-understood weather events on Earth.

Overfishing sent many U.S. fisheries into free fall last century. Can a new focus on sustainability save fish and fishermen from going extinct?

As oil pours into the Gulf of Mexico and a potentially wild hurricane season looms, many Americans are worried that gas prices might go into overdrive.

Hurricanes are more than just thunderstorms on steroids, here's how hurricanes form, and what you can do to be ready for one.

The U.S. has more tornadoes than anywhere else on Earth, but their sudden twists and turns still make them mysterious and mesmerizing.

The U.S. has had several wild years of wildfires, and scientists say climate change is likely fanning the flames.

A fungus is obliterating North America's bats in 'one of the most severe wildlife diseases ever recorded,' scientists warn.

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General-purpose Photoelectric Sensor for High Quality and Reliable Detection(E3S)

(E3S-A)