Science

Latest in Science

Science

12 dinosaurs dug from US rock, like a T. rex over 40 feet

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Iowa State engineers made carbon fiber from paper-mill waste at a reported $5 to $7 a pound

By BeckhamLangford

Science

26.8% of Earth’s land is already in some kind of conservation area, a Nature study finds

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Philadelphia sends more than 8 billion gallons of sewage and stormwater into its waterways a year

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Oregon puts the odds of a magnitude 7.1-plus Cascadia quake in the next 50 years at 37%

By BeckhamLangford

Science

A 700,000-year-old elephant tooth reveals the wetland where early humans lived in Israel

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Aspen trees remember drought for years, and it changes how much of them gets eaten

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Reefs grow up to 2.5 times faster beside islands cleared of rats

By BeckhamLangford

Science

An MIT-led method doubled the accuracy of weather forecasts two to six weeks out

By BeckhamLangford

Science

A USGS fact sheet puts New Madrid’s odds of a magnitude 6 quake at 25% to 40% in 50 years

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Yellowstone recorded 77 earthquakes in September, the largest a magnitude 3.4

By BeckhamLangford

Science

A 60-centimeter marine reptile fossil from China kept its stomach, liver and intestines

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Two giant Australian stick insects turned out to be five, and one lays eggs with a lid

By BeckhamLangford

Science

A simulation burning 40 million processor hours modelled how the first stars seeded early galaxies with iron

By BeckhamLangford

Science

An astronaut’s photo caught a patch of Madagascar made of the same type of rock as the Moon’s highlands

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Heating fusion fuel before squeezing it could lower the bar for ignition, Princeton theorists say

By BeckhamLangford

Science

A Canadian telescope pulled the universe’s hydrogen glow from 94 nights of data

By BeckhamLangford

Science

8 American towns that rewrote their lighting laws to keep the Milky Way visible, starting with Flagstaff in 2001

By BeckhamLangford

Science

10 US parks certified dark enough to see the Milky Way

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Citizen scientists on guided expeditions helped name two snails from a canyon a proposed dam would drown

By BeckhamLangford

1 2 3 … 74 Next »

Morning Overview is reader-supported. Some links in our articles are affiliate links, and we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Full disclosure.