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A 250,000-year-old Neanderthal tooth yields an unprecedented record of the seasons of birth, nursing, illness, and lead exposures over the first three years of this child’s life.

Researchers discover earliest recorded lead exposure in 250,000-year-old Neanderthal teeth

Mars

Naturally occurring ‘batteries’ fueled organic carbon synthesis on Mars

Rig "An oil platform"

Location of wastewater disposal drives induced seismicity at US oil sites

Illustration of the North Anatolian fault zone

Micro-earthquakes preceding a 4.2 earthquake near Istanbul as early warning signs?

Ammonite Fossil

Paleontologists discovered six new species in the East African Rift

The fossil beetle, Propiestus archaicus, preserved in amber.

Tiny beetle trapped in amber might show how landmasses shifted

Anak Krakatau

Incredible moment Anak Krakatau erupts, Oct 2018

Dechen Cave, Germany

Dechen Cave, Germany

66 million years ago a meteorite of a diameter 14 km wide struck the Earth with an enormous speed of 20.000 kilometers per hour drilling itself 20 km into the Earth's crust

The formation of large meteorite craters is unraveled

Igneous intrusion

What is a Plutonic Igneous Rock?

Dr. John Nudds with Archaeopteryx fossil specimen at the European Synchrotron in Grenoble.

New species of ‘missing link’ between dinosaurs and birds identified

Fossil tortoise

Tortoise evolution: How did they become so big?

Dinosaurs

‘Superlungs’ gave dinosaurs the energy to run and fight

The remains of skeletons that were found in the Pompeii archaeological site, Italy, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. The Italian news agency ANSA says new excavations in the ancient buried city of Pompeii have yielded the undisturbed skeletons of people who had taken refuge from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D.79. The director of the Pompeii archaeological site, Massimo Osanna, told ANSA on Wednesday the skeletons, believed to be two women and three children, were still intact, having been left undisturbed despite looting at the site centuries ago.

Dig at Italy’s Pompeii volcanic site yields 5 skeletons

Rice University scientists studied how the density of microseismicity, or small tremors, related to the seismic structure of the Pacific Northwest in the United States. Red lines in the graphic at left correspond to cross-sections from northern Washington (top), central Oregon (middle), and northern California (bottom).

Relationship between tremors, water at the Cascadia margin

Mexico’s 2017 Tehuantepec quake suggests a new worry

A mile-long sediment core drilled by the International Ocean Discovery Program helped researchers uncover how the Chicxulub crater formed.

Crater from asteroid that killed the dinosaurs reveals how broken rocks...

Dickinsonia costata

Special journal issue looks for new clues about old life

Life cycle of sulphur predicts location of valuable minerals

Taupo Volcano

How Magma Climbs the Crustal Ladder Between Eruptions

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