Lunar soil recovered from tha side of the Moon never reached before by landing craft suggest the Moon may have been cloaked in a magma ocean in its early history. We take a look at the new evidence.
Lunar soil recovered from tha side of the Moon never reached before by landing craft suggest the Moon may have been cloaked in a magma ocean in its early history. We take a look at the new evidence.
Scientists have discovered a new type of electromagnetic wave that carries a huge amount of energy into the magnetosphere, impacting the planet's radiation belt.
Could following the Mediterranean diet help people fight against COVID-19 infection, and reduce symptoms, and disease severity?
These fossilised seeds belong to an extinct species of legumes and could help explain the evolution of current rainforests in Southeast Asia and Australia.
A new international study led by the University of Cologne has revealed the origin of the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs and changed our planet's climate forever.
A rock formation in Scotland and Ireland dating back millions of years shows when complex life might have formed after a global freeze.
Using computer simulations, scientists from Monash University, Australia, and scientific institutions in the USA conclude in a new study that the Ishtar Terra plateaus on Venus were formed through processes similar to those on Earth.
In a new study in Nature, scientists have shown that aging is not a gradual process, as previously thought: there are two decisive ages at which it accelerates. See what they are.
Submersible meets an unhappy end after revealing sand dune-like base to ice shelf; the finding raises questions about ice sheet melting and future sea level rise.
Plastic shards on a nanometre scale have been identified in the human brain. What's worse, the amount has increased over time, and a particular kind of plastic seems to be prone to accumulate in the brain.
A new archaeological site, Abric Pizarro, in the foothills of the Southern Pyrenees is helping archaeologists understand a poorly known period of history for the Neanderthals and giving them clues into their downfall. Find out what they found!
The markings found on a stone pillar at an ancient temple in Turkey likely represent the world’s oldest calendar, and were likely created to remember a devastating comet strike.