Climate scientists now have a new look at past climates. Teeth enamel from dinosaurs are a new way to determine the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere when dinosaurs roamed the Earth.
Climate scientists now have a new look at past climates. Teeth enamel from dinosaurs are a new way to determine the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere when dinosaurs roamed the Earth.
Europe's forests have lost their ability to absorb carbon in recent years due to various factors, which are analysed and quantified in a recent study by the CSIC (Spanish National Research Council).
A magnitude‑8.8 earthquake struck off eastern Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula, sending tsunami waves as far as Hawaii and the U.S. West Coast. Multiple tsunami warnings and advisories were issued across the Pacific.
Dreaming of stress‑free adventures with your four‑legged co‑pilot? These insider tips will have you both packed and ready to roll in no time!
A regional train derailed in Upper Swabia – a landslide hurled it from the tracks. Was the weather to blame? Experts are certain.
An extraordinary snowfall in the Atacama Desert forced the suspension of operations of the world's most powerful telescope, revealing the intricate atmospheric mechanisms that can temporarily transform the landscape of the driest region on the planet.
Satellite technology developers hope the images will be powerful aid to communities and firefighters.
Scientists from a London university have raised a fresh alarm about the speed of global warming underway in the Arctic after a field trip earlier this year.
How many trees do lightning strikes kill? The figures really are 'striking' - especially in comparison to wildfires.
We know that sleep gives our bodies and brains the chance to rest and recover, allowing us to function well. However, scientists have discovered that sleep might be essential to maintaining the body's power supply. Here is what to know about sleep.
Japan has just broken all internet speed records, reaching 1.02 petabits per second. Meteorological experts are already seeing how this could radically transform the way we predict the weather.
An American start-up specialising in animal "de-extinction" is attempting to "resurrect" a Maori bird that disappeared six centuries ago.