Academics
Collection of Fossils on Bahamas Island Suggests Humans Were More Destructive Than Climate Change
A trove of animal fossils found on a Bahamian island seems to suggest that humans were more destructive than naturally occurring forces like climate change.
Mars Buddha Statue Shows Up in Curiosity Photo; Can Our Eyes Be Trusted? (LOOK)
Kabul University To Offer Afghanistan's First Gender, Women's Studies Program
Mysterious Star Deep in Space Piquing Astronomers', Alien Hunters Interests
Cassini Captures Most Detailed Image Yet of Enceladus' North Pole
University of Virginia Rotunda Renovations Give Way to Discovery of Jefferson-Era Chemistry Lab
Synthetic Skin Can Detect Touch, Sense Pressure With High Efficacy
New Horizons: NASA Releases First Scientific Results from Pluto Flyby Mission
By Russell WesterholmEarliest Known Example of Hairy Mammals Lived Alongside Dinosaurs in Cretaceous Period
By Russell WesterholmModern Humans First Left Africa Sooner Than Thought, Discovery of Ancient Teeth Suggests
By Russell WesterholmClimate Change Could Eventually Usher in Spring 3 Weeks Earlier Than Usual
By Russell WesterholmRising Sea Levels to Eventually Flood Portions of Miami, New Orleans, Other US Coastal Cities
By Russell WesterholmJupiter's Great Red Spot Getting Smaller, Fading in Color at Increased Rate
By Russell WesterholmClarion University To Launch M.S. Program In Accounting
By Staff ReporterClimbing Vines in Rainforests Cutting Carbon Storage, Contributing to Tree Death
By Russell Westerholm
