Science

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Spielberg Plans to Create a Different "Jurassic Park"

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Photo Contest Finalist: A Coconut Floats in the Shallows

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New Fossils Suggest High Diversity Among Close Dinosaur Relatives

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Vaccines Don't Cause Autism

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Can Buzz Aldrin Dance?

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"Bird" Wrists Evolved Among Dinosaurs

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Titanic vs. Lusitania: Who Survived and Why?

The tragic voyages provided several economists with an an opportunity to compare how people behave under extreme conditions

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Prehistoric Snake Fed on Baby Dinosaurs

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New Sauropod From Dinosaur National Monument Gets a Name

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A Whale of a Carbon Sink

Ardi (right) lived in a forest in Africa. Her fossil skeleton shows that she walked upright and yet had an opposable toe, good for climbing trees.

The Human Family's Earliest Ancestors

Studies of hominid fossils, like 4.4-million-year-old "Ardi," are changing ideas about human origins

Scientists have been descending on the Alaska city of Barrow since 1973. This monument made of whale bones is to lost sailors.

Anthropocene

Barrow, Alaska: Ground Zero for Climate Change

Scientists converge on the northernmost city in the United States to study global warming's dramatic consequences

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Wild Things: Life as We Know It

Pollinating crickets, the longest migration, puffed up toads and more...

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Blog Carnival #17: New Paleoblog, Sauropod Snow Sculpture, Young Earth Creationists and More...

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Flowers in an Unexpected Place

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Snow and Hurricanes, the El Niño Connection

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The Joys of Dinogami

"Paleo-artist" John Gurche recreates the faces of our earliest ancestors, some of who have been extinct for millions of years.

A Closer Look at Evolutionary Faces

John Gurche, a “paleo-artist,” has recreated strikingly realistic heads of our earliest human ancestors for a new exhibit

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A New Use for Blacklights: Finding Dinosaur Feathers

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Science on my Phone

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