The Seattle Times

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition 18 Oct 2026, 08:00 PM IST

At 194, Jonathan the Giant Tortoise Offers a Rare Window Into Aging

Jonathan, believed to be the world’s oldest living land animal, is drawing fresh attention after researchers linked his extraordinary longevity to biological traits that may help explain how some species resist age-related decline. The findings do not promise a human anti-aging breakthrough, but they sharpen scientific interest in the cellular and evolutionary mechanisms that allow certain animals to remain healthy for more than a century. For climate and conservation scientists, Jonathan also underscores the value of protecting long-lived species whose biology may hold clues to resilience in a warming world.

By RDU Global Wire5 min read

Clean Energy & Climate Transition06 Oct 2026, 12:13 PM IST

Pacific Science Center’s Dinosaur Exhibit Signals a Broader Shift in Climate Education

The Pacific Science Center’s dinosaur display is drawing attention not just as a crowd favorite, but as a case study in how museums are reframing prehistoric life through the lens of climate change, extinction, and Earth systems. In Seattle, the exhibit underscores a growing effort by science institutions to connect deep-time history with today’s energy transition and environmental risk.

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition06 Oct 2026, 07:04 AM IST

Pacific Science Center’s Dinosaur Exhibit Raises Fresh Questions for Museum Climate Strategy

The Pacific Science Center’s dinosaur display has become an unexpected lens on a broader challenge facing museums: how to balance public engagement, conservation, and the climate implications of large-scale exhibition design. While the exhibit itself is not a clean-energy project, the discussion around it reflects a growing institutional shift toward lower-carbon operations and more sustainable cultural infrastructure.

5 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate Transition06 Oct 2026, 12:27 AM IST

Oklahoma Crater Recast as Far Younger, Sharpening Its Link to a Mass Extinction Era

New research suggests a buried meteor crater in Oklahoma may be about 100 million years younger than scientists previously believed, potentially moving its formation into a period associated with a major extinction event. The revised dating does not by itself prove a causal link, but it significantly changes the crater’s scientific importance and could reshape how researchers interpret impact history in North America.

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition04 Oct 2026, 03:05 AM IST

At Seattle’s Pacific Science Center, the Dinosaurs Are a Test of Climate-Smart Reinvention

The Pacific Science Center’s dinosaur exhibit has become more than a crowd-pleasing attraction: it is now a window into how cultural institutions are adapting to the clean-energy and climate-transition era. As museums confront rising operating costs, decarbonization pressures, and changing public expectations, even a prehistoric display can reveal the economics of modernization. The question is not only what happened to the dinosaurs, but what their fate says about the future of science education in a warming world.

6 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate Transition04 Oct 2026, 02:44 AM IST

At Pacific Science Center, the Dinosaurs Are Becoming a Climate Story

The Pacific Science Center’s dinosaur exhibits are drawing fresh attention as museums worldwide confront a harder question: how to keep science institutions relevant in an era defined by climate risk, energy transition, and public scrutiny over funding. What looks like a simple exhibit update is also a test of how cultural institutions translate deep time into present-day urgency.

6 min readRead →

World Politics & DiplomacyJust now (07:53 PM IST)

El Niño Threatens Washington’s Coastal Towns With Flooding, Erosion and Fisheries Stress

A developing El Niño pattern could bring a costly mix of higher tides, stronger coastal impacts and ecological strain to Washington’s shoreline communities, according to regional reporting and climate experts. The risk extends beyond beach erosion to salmon, steelhead and the broader marine economy that depends on stable ocean conditions.

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Pacific Science Center(4)Washington, D.C.(3)Washington(2)Seattle, Washington(2)Seattle(2)WMUR(1)