Local communities played a key role in the creation of Bamyan Plateau Protected Area, a large new national park in Afghanistan.

Penguins are getting a chance to explore facilities that are closed to human visitors due to COVID-19.

Virtual tours of national parks are providing a valuable service as people shelter at home from the coronavirus pandemic.

The locust plague already poses an 'unprecedented' threat to food security, and could still grow 500 times larger.

The debris left by Comet Thatcher isn't as spectacular as other meteor showers, but the moon will make viewing much easier this year.

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.

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.

Inspired by Swedish activist Greta Thunberg, kids and teens around the world are protesting to get adults to act on climate change.

An award-winning photographer casts his lens on one of the most surreal natural landscapes in North America that just recently became a national park.

Prepare to be a little freaked out and then rush to your refrigerator to try this method of eating an apple for yourself.

Chicken's always the scapegoat, but there are other suprising sources of salmonella. Here are other foods that can harbor the bacteria and how to avoid it.

Opt for dips with beans or nuts as the base and you'll instantly up the nutrition factor of your Super Bowl spread.

A cup of coffee gives you caffeine, but what does it take away?

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

This easy simple syrup helps to quickly build the cocktail on Derby Day.

La Niña's return and looming climate change put the tropical Pacific back in the spotlight.

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

Hybrid sales are down, but federal efficiency rules could fuel a comeback.

It can be better for the climate than gasoline, but this colorless liquid isn't always as green as it seems.

Most Americans live in urban areas, forming huge hot spots of energy consumption. But while rural residents use less energy overall, cities are often slicker ab

As the U.S. considers new offshore drilling operations, a major motivator is reducing its reliance on foreign oil. Here's a look at where U.S. oil imports come

From West Nile virus to dengue fever, mosquitoes seem to be getting better at sneaking diseases into the U.S. lately. It's just a hint of what's to come.

U.S. organic farming has grown wildly in the last two decades, but with food demand rising and many cash-strapped shoppers pinching pennies, are greener acres s

A process known as "coral bleaching" has triggered near-record rates of death and dormancy in coral reefs. At least 19 percent of Earth's coral reefs are dead.

Explore 12 of the most intriguing places on Mars with this interactive guide from MNN.

As snow bombards the U.S. this winter, MNN takes a look at how Mother Nature produces something so delicate and so dangerous.

Salt saves lives on icy roads, but it can have the opposite effect in nearby ecosystems. Here's a look at the pros and cons of it and other de-icers.

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.

It's just a tiny, mindless bundle of genes, but the flu has the power to hijack our bodies, turn us against each other and even cripple human civilization.

Fireworks can unleash a shower of toxins into soil and water, and scientists are only beginning to figure out what that means for human health.

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

(E3S-A)

Water- and Oil-resistant Photoelectric Sensor with Metal Housing Used for Long-range Sensing(E3S-C)

Surprisingly Stable Detection with Your Finger tip. Exceptionally easy operation and stabilizing technology reduce maintenance cost.(E3X-HD)

World's smallest Class 6-contact Guard Lock Safety-door Switch(D4SL-N, D4SL-NSK10-LK[])

A new generation in sensing performance(E3FA, E3RA, E3FB, E3RB)

Metal Head for long-distance Detection that Withstands Harsh Environments Where the Workpiece Can Rub against the Sensor(E2EF)

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