Visit Jersey thinks individual sites might be worthy of geopark status and wants suggestions. Ninety-nine percent of the world's digital communications rely on subsea cables. Fixing them keeps us ...

The tiny, two-toed fossil footprints made by an unidentified dinosaur species some 100 million years ago and preserved in a ...

Worksop-based DUKE Distribution, the provider of specialist transport and trackway installation services, has secured a debt finance funding package from the Midlands Engine Investment Fund II.

The University of Dayton Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences has a strong focus on the environment and sustainability, with an integrative curriculum that trains students to solve 21st ...

Writing in the journal Science Robotics, the research team, led by the University of Cambridge, outline how 'paleo-inspired robotics' could provide a valuable experimental approach to studying how ...

The historic Cambridgeshire mill once destroyed by fire now a business park A circular walk allowing you to take in the Roman trackway called the Icknield Way starts in Hildersham, according to a ...

Nov. 4, 2024 — Using a sophisticated new modeling approach, researchers have estimated carbon dioxide emissions from inland waters to 22 million U.S. lakes, rivers ... Laser Measurements to ...

Geology is the study of the earth, its processes, its materials, its life, and how these have changed over 4.567 billion years. Krueger, E.T., Mouchi, V., Monteys, X ...

These fossilized footprints are called trackways. In this recent study, the research group concentrated on a trackway ...

Students can earn Degrees, Minors, and Certificates in Geology, Geophysics, Hydrology, Geoscience Education, and Geographic Information Systems. In all programs we enable students to discover and ...

“Our findings suggest that Dromaeosauriformipes rarus would have needed to run at about 10.5 m per second (23.5 mph) to create the trackway using solely hindlimb power,” said Dakota State University ...

Gold has both economic and cultural significance to human societies but, as Liang Zhang and David Groves explain, we owe its presence in the Earth’s crust to repeating cycles of plate tectonics.