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Where Was Your House 320 Million Years Ago? New Map Tracks Our Wandering Continents
Scientists at Utrecht University have developed a new digital tool and global model that tracks the movement of tectonic plates over 320 million years, helping researchers and the public discover the ancient locations and climates of modern day citie
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Scientists Discover Ancient Toothed Platypus With Stronger Bite In Australia
These rivers and lakes supported a wide variety of animals, including lungfish, flamingos, and freshwater dolphins.
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World's 'Oldest' Octopus Was Not Even An Octopus. New Scans Reveal What It Was
This reclassification pushes back the record of nautiloid soft tissue preservation by 220 million years.
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"We Are Paying Price Of War": Americans Feel Iran Conflict At Gas Stations
On Tuesday, the average US price of a gallon of regular gasoline crossed the psychological barrier of $4.00, shows data from the AAA motor club.
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UK Conservatives Echo Trump's Rhetoric To Push For North Sea Drilling
British conservatives are seeking to remove barriers to oil and gas drilling in the North Sea to facilitate access to domestic fossil fuel resources.
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Dinosaur Fossils In Brazil Reveal New Giant Species
Brazilian scientists have identified a new species of giant dinosaur with ties to a similar animal found in Spain, reinforcing knowledge that land routes once connected parts of South America, Africa and Europe about 120 million years ago.
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200-Million-Year-Old Two-Legged Reptile Species Found In US
He also noted that features such as bipedalism, toothless beaks, hollow bones, and large eye sockets are typically associated with ornithomimid dinosaurs.
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Paleontologists Discover New T Rex-Sized Dinosaur In Sahara Desert That Lived 100 Million Years Ago
According to Professor Sereno, this dinosaur could easily navigate water up to two meters deep with its strong legs.
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Ancient Fossils In China Reveal Secrets Of Earth's First Mass Extinction
The most famous example of such exquisitely preserved Cambrian fossils is the Burgess Shale of Canada.
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Nearly Half Of World's Population Could Suffer Extreme Heat By 2050, Oxford Study Warns
Nearly half of the world's population could be living under conditions of extreme heat by the middle of this century if current fossil fuel use continues, according to new research from the University of Oxford.
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Sinking Calcium Carbonate Locked Away Greenhouse Gases, Reveals New Study
Scientists have solved a 66-million-year climate mystery, explaining how Earth cooled from a tropical greenhouse to an ice-capped world. New research reveals ocean calcium levels dropped by more than half, reshaping marine chemistry. As calcium declined, oceans locked away more carbon dioxide, lowering atmospheric CO2. The study links deep-Earth pr...
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Biggest Space Discoveries in 2025: From New Comets and Black Holes to Sign of Life on Mars
The year 2025 proved extraordinary for astronomy, delivering discoveries that stretched from our cosmic backyard to distant galaxies. Scientists tracked Comet 3I/ATLAS, only the third known interstellar object, while nearby stars like Barnard’s Star and Alpha Centauri revealed new planetary companions. On Mars, strange “leopard spots” raised ...
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1 In Every 25 Attendees: Big Oil Lobbyists Swarm COP30 In Record Numbers
As world leaders gather in Brazil, a shocking new report reveals the climate summit has been quietly taken over by the very industry driving the crisis: fossil fuels.
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Scientists Discover New Flying Reptile Species In Fossilised Dinosaur Vomit
The study suggests that the arrangement of the remains suggests the predator first ate pterosaurs.
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New Fossil Evidence Shows Dinosaurs Flourished Until Their Final Days
Fossils from New Mexico’s San Juan Basin, dated to just 350,000 years before the asteroid impact, prove dinosaurs remained diverse and abundant until their sudden extinction. The study debunks the belief they were fading beforehand, showing a vibrant Late Cretaceous ecosystem teeming with hadrosaurs and sauropods.
-
Where Was Your House 320 Million Years Ago? New Map Tracks Our Wandering Continents
Scientists at Utrecht University have developed a new digital tool and global model that tracks the movement of tectonic plates over 320 million years, helping researchers and the public discover the ancient locations and climates of modern day citie
-
Scientists Discover Ancient Toothed Platypus With Stronger Bite In Australia
These rivers and lakes supported a wide variety of animals, including lungfish, flamingos, and freshwater dolphins.
-
World's 'Oldest' Octopus Was Not Even An Octopus. New Scans Reveal What It Was
This reclassification pushes back the record of nautiloid soft tissue preservation by 220 million years.
-
"We Are Paying Price Of War": Americans Feel Iran Conflict At Gas Stations
On Tuesday, the average US price of a gallon of regular gasoline crossed the psychological barrier of $4.00, shows data from the AAA motor club.
-
UK Conservatives Echo Trump's Rhetoric To Push For North Sea Drilling
British conservatives are seeking to remove barriers to oil and gas drilling in the North Sea to facilitate access to domestic fossil fuel resources.
-
Dinosaur Fossils In Brazil Reveal New Giant Species
Brazilian scientists have identified a new species of giant dinosaur with ties to a similar animal found in Spain, reinforcing knowledge that land routes once connected parts of South America, Africa and Europe about 120 million years ago.
-
200-Million-Year-Old Two-Legged Reptile Species Found In US
He also noted that features such as bipedalism, toothless beaks, hollow bones, and large eye sockets are typically associated with ornithomimid dinosaurs.
-
Paleontologists Discover New T Rex-Sized Dinosaur In Sahara Desert That Lived 100 Million Years Ago
According to Professor Sereno, this dinosaur could easily navigate water up to two meters deep with its strong legs.
-
Ancient Fossils In China Reveal Secrets Of Earth's First Mass Extinction
The most famous example of such exquisitely preserved Cambrian fossils is the Burgess Shale of Canada.
-
Nearly Half Of World's Population Could Suffer Extreme Heat By 2050, Oxford Study Warns
Nearly half of the world's population could be living under conditions of extreme heat by the middle of this century if current fossil fuel use continues, according to new research from the University of Oxford.
-
Sinking Calcium Carbonate Locked Away Greenhouse Gases, Reveals New Study
Scientists have solved a 66-million-year climate mystery, explaining how Earth cooled from a tropical greenhouse to an ice-capped world. New research reveals ocean calcium levels dropped by more than half, reshaping marine chemistry. As calcium declined, oceans locked away more carbon dioxide, lowering atmospheric CO2. The study links deep-Earth pr...
-
Biggest Space Discoveries in 2025: From New Comets and Black Holes to Sign of Life on Mars
The year 2025 proved extraordinary for astronomy, delivering discoveries that stretched from our cosmic backyard to distant galaxies. Scientists tracked Comet 3I/ATLAS, only the third known interstellar object, while nearby stars like Barnard’s Star and Alpha Centauri revealed new planetary companions. On Mars, strange “leopard spots” raised ...
-
1 In Every 25 Attendees: Big Oil Lobbyists Swarm COP30 In Record Numbers
As world leaders gather in Brazil, a shocking new report reveals the climate summit has been quietly taken over by the very industry driving the crisis: fossil fuels.
-
Scientists Discover New Flying Reptile Species In Fossilised Dinosaur Vomit
The study suggests that the arrangement of the remains suggests the predator first ate pterosaurs.
-
New Fossil Evidence Shows Dinosaurs Flourished Until Their Final Days
Fossils from New Mexico’s San Juan Basin, dated to just 350,000 years before the asteroid impact, prove dinosaurs remained diverse and abundant until their sudden extinction. The study debunks the belief they were fading beforehand, showing a vibrant Late Cretaceous ecosystem teeming with hadrosaurs and sauropods.
