Interviews about Earth Science

Agrovoltaics are generating renewable energy but preserving functioning arable land...

The fossils, part of a collection dating back to 1880s, showed the world some mammals could lay eggs

Through the identification of individuals lost in war, stories on the ground can be corroborated

Forensic anthropology is being used to identify remains of people lost in previous world and civil wars

A once-suspected pharaoh was unmasked after genetic assessment

Examination of the living organisms on a body could help estimate when an individual died

By looking closely at human bones, these specimens can give an idea of what happened to an individual

A static scene can be converted into a sequence of actions based on the clues which are unearthed

Clearing the ground for the building of university accommodation revealed the incredible find...

We uncover the latest archaeological ancestor of some of the toughest dinosaurs that used plates like armour.

The search for a tasty, climate change resistant coffee is running out of time...

The area of land suitable for growing coffee is about to decrease dramatically...

Our panel of experts are tested on how well they know recent science news stories we've covered.

More must be done to stick to that critical 1.5 degree rise...

Could conservation efforts be bolstered by identifying and cross breeding temperature resistant super coral?

Is nuclear power the answer to our energy crisis?

Bad air quality may be having as bad an impact on your mental health as your physical health...

Solar panels may now be used to produce electricity and water in hot climates.

Lizardicane doesn't have the same ring as sharknado.

Our reliance on animals may have increased the more time we spent with them

Four specialist scientists are taking on your questions this week

We test our scientists on their knowledge of all things new through this nifty quiz...

Discovery of the lumbar spine from Australopithecus sediba confirms upright posture...

Antarctica's experiencing more shipping traffic than first thought, which could be affecting its biodiversity