Category: 7. Science

The long-standing question of how the Green River cut through the Uinta Mountains has taken a…

BYLINE: Jenny Green

Newswise — For decades, scientists assumed that order drives efficiency. Yet in the bustling machinery of mitochondria — the organelles that crank out…

Stanford researchers have created the first-ever global map of a rare earthquake type that occurs not in Earth’s crust but in our planet’s mantle, the layer sandwiched between the thin crust and Earth’s molten core. The new map will help…

New research led by Field Museum of Natural History paleontologists suggests that Archaeopteryx, the oldest known bird, had a feeding apparatus shaped by early flight pressures, hinting that its diet and aerodynamics evolved together in the…

Researchers have demonstrated a pathway towards enhancing topological superconductivity within a non-Hermitian Kitaev chain exhibiting staggered pairing imbalance. Xiao-Jue Zhang, Rong Lü, and Qi-Bo Zeng from the Department of Physics,…

A team of geologists has found for the first time evidence that two ancient, continent-sized, ultrahot structures hidden beneath the Earth have shaped the planet’s magnetic field for the past 265 million years.

These two masses, known as large…

Baby long-necked dinosaurs might have been the fast food of the Jurassic Period. A detailed food web of the time, reconstructed from fossil data, shows that the young not-yet-giants almost single-handedly supported predator populations of…