Utrecht University
-
{
- All
- News
-
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
-
Pontus Plate: Long-Lost Part Of Earth Believed To Be 120-Million-Year-Old Discovered In Borneo
Researchers have reconstructed the ancient Pontus plate, estimating it covered an area roughly one-quarter the size of the Pacific Ocean.
-
Scientists Find Lost Continent That Had Been Missing For 155 Million Years
The continent of Argoland, which seemingly vanished after splitting from Australia 155 million years ago, has finally been discovered, according to a new study.
-
Stem Cell Therapy Offers a New Hope to Repair Brain Damage in Newborns
Stem cell therapy, earlier proved effective for animals, have now been used to treat newborns with brain damage. The researchers, including a team from University Medical Center Utrecht, administered stem cells to 10 newborns via nose droplets, a procedure that took only several minutes.
-
New Method To Produce Cleaner Diesel Found
Scientists have discovered a new method which can be used to produce much cleaner diesel which is expected to be used in cars in 5 to 10 years.
-
'Nuclear Winter' Wiped Out Dinosaurs 66mn Years Ago: Study
In a first physical evidence that a sudden dip in temperatures wiped out dinosaurs, a team of scientists has revealed that a massive asteroid hit the earth 66 million years ago, causing "nuclear winter" and the ultimate demise of giant animals.
-
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
-
Pontus Plate: Long-Lost Part Of Earth Believed To Be 120-Million-Year-Old Discovered In Borneo
Researchers have reconstructed the ancient Pontus plate, estimating it covered an area roughly one-quarter the size of the Pacific Ocean.
-
Scientists Find Lost Continent That Had Been Missing For 155 Million Years
The continent of Argoland, which seemingly vanished after splitting from Australia 155 million years ago, has finally been discovered, according to a new study.
-
Stem Cell Therapy Offers a New Hope to Repair Brain Damage in Newborns
Stem cell therapy, earlier proved effective for animals, have now been used to treat newborns with brain damage. The researchers, including a team from University Medical Center Utrecht, administered stem cells to 10 newborns via nose droplets, a procedure that took only several minutes.
-
New Method To Produce Cleaner Diesel Found
Scientists have discovered a new method which can be used to produce much cleaner diesel which is expected to be used in cars in 5 to 10 years.
-
'Nuclear Winter' Wiped Out Dinosaurs 66mn Years Ago: Study
In a first physical evidence that a sudden dip in temperatures wiped out dinosaurs, a team of scientists has revealed that a massive asteroid hit the earth 66 million years ago, causing "nuclear winter" and the ultimate demise of giant animals.
