Website profile

@Earthdotcom

At Earth.com, our goal is to provide the internet with a homepage for anything and everything about our planet Earth and the environment.

  • 7,548articles · 365d
  • 16+ hour agolatest article
  • Sep 14, 2025earliest in window
  • 95%with images · 144 videos
  • 380avg words
articles per day
Categories
  • Science & Nature 5,068
  • Science & Technology 3,326
  • STEM 2,660
  • Environment 2,343
  • Medical 1,686
  • Health & Wellness 1,583
  • Pets & Animals 1,251
  • Health 1,185

Please confirm you are human

This browser or connection looks automated. Press and continuously hold the control for 3 seconds to enable Google-hosted web results and, when separately allowed, AI-assisted answers.

A successful check enables 100 search requests. Interactive access does not authorize scraping, systematic collection, or reuse of search output.

Hold with a pointer, or hold Space or Enter.

News

Earth.com
earth.com > news > scientists-edit-human-embryos-without-damaging-chromosomes

Scientists edit human embryos without damaging chromosomes

2+ mon, 3+ week ago   (854+ words) Couples carrying a serious inherited disease can already avoid passing it on. But editing human embryos to repair the faulty gene itself has stayed out of reach. With IVF, doctors can screen a batch of embryos and transfer one that…...

Earth.com
earth.com > news > city-soil-may-be-building-stronger-antibiotic-resistance-networks-underground

City soil may be building stronger antibiotic resistance networks underground

2+ mon, 4+ week ago   (764+ words) Disturbed land tends to flatten life. Build a city over a forest, and what moves in grows more uniform, with fewer species block to block. Soil antibiotic resistance was expected to follow. That assumption just cracked. Soil samples from across…...

Earth.com
earth.com > news > scientists-turned-a-tiny-parasite-into-a-living-drug-factory

Scientists turned a tiny parasite into a living drug factory

3+ mon, 4+ day ago   (866+ words) Rewriting a hookworm’s DNA had long remained out of reach. The worm’s tough outer coating, its complex life cycle, and its poorly characterized genome kept it beyond the reach of gene-editing tools that work reliably in bacteria, mice, and human…...

Earth.com
earth.com > news > one-infusion-may-replace-a-lifetime-of-cholesterol-drugs

One infusion may replace a lifetime of cholesterol drugs

3+ mon, 2+ week ago   (912+ words) About 20 years ago, researchers discovered that some people carry a mutation that permanently switches off a single gene in the liver. Those individuals have low cholesterol for life and far fewer heart attacks – not because of anything they do, but…...

Earth.com
earth.com > news > scientists-reprogram-immune-cells-inside-the-body-to-fight-cancer

Scientists reprogram immune cells inside the body to fight cancer

5+ mon, 3+ week ago   (973+ words) One of the most advanced cancer treatments available today may soon get a major upgrade. CAR-T therapy has already saved lives, but it remains complex, expensive, and difficult to access. Now, researchers at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)…...

Earth.com
earth.com > news > a-19-year-old-canadian-man-becomes-the-first-human-cured-through-prime-gene-editing

Canadian man becomes first human cured with prime gene editing

6+ mon, 1+ week ago   (836+ words) Ty Sperle, a 19-year-old from Kelowna, British Columbia, has become the first person cured of a rare inherited immune disorder after doctors used prime gene editing to correct a single DNA error in his own blood-forming cells. His recovery shows…...

Earth.com
earth.com > news > genes-play-a-bigger-role-in-lifespan-than-previously-thought

Genes play a bigger role in lifespan than previously thought

6+ mon, 3+ week ago   (1100+ words) For decades, scientists have debated whether long life is mostly a matter of healthy habits or inherited biology. A new analysis suggests the balance may tilt more strongly toward genes than previously thought. By reexamining decades of twin records, researchers…...

Earth.com
earth.com > news > your-brain-does-critical-repair-work-while-you-sleep

Your brain does critical repair work while you sleep

6+ mon, 3+ week ago   (905+ words) For years, sleep was treated as a soft subject in biology – more psychology than hard neuroscience. But that view has flipped. Researchers now study sleep at the level of cells and metabolism, asking what it actually does inside the brain....

Earth.com
earth.com > news > scientists-create-glowing-wax-moths-to-study-infections

Scientists create glowing wax moths to study infections

7+ mon, 1+ day ago   (964+ words) Drug-resistant infections are becoming harder to treat, but testing new medicines in animals is often slow and expensive. Scientists have now taken a major step forward by creating the first genetically modified wax moths – tiny larvae whose genes can be…...

Earth.com
earth.com > news > burn-injuries-may-be-part-of-human-evolution

Burn injuries may be part of human evolution

7+ mon, 6+ day ago   (1011+ words) Burns have been part of human life for as long as we have lived with fire. Fire cooks our food, warms our homes, and powers much of the modern world. It has done so for more than a million years....