From Jenna Orkin Spinning artificial spider silk into next-generation medical materials Hezbollah launched its deepest strike on Israel yet — targeting Tel Aviv Shell Abandons Norway’s Hydrogen Projects Due To Lack Of Demand Seaweed to Save the Planet Energy from Raindrops Ex-New York prosecutor accused in bribery case dies by suicide during FBI raid: Reports New, Unprecedented Facebook Rule Appeared on TV That Allows Meta to Use Your Photos? Florida Surgeon General spreads COVID misinformation in booster guidelines. A 2017 flood at the entrance of a 16-year-old underground, refrigerated repository designed to preserve seeds for the world’s key food crops reveals the shortcomings of planning for climate change rather than focusing on slowing it down, writes Naomi Oreskes, a professor of the history of science. The seeds at the Svalbard Global Seed Bank also will not have evolved during storage and might no longer grow well in the natural world if and when they are re-introduced.