Giant Carnivorous Dinosaur's 3.3ft Footprint Discovered on Yorkshire Coast Fossil Site

Medicine & Technology Feb 16, 2023

A rare 175-million-year-old fossilized footprint of a meat-eating dinosaur has been discovered on the Yorkshire Coast. Learn more about the find and the dinosaur it belonged to. Click to read!

Carbon Footprint Measurement Through AI: Scientists Develop New Tool to Track, Calculate CO2 Emissions and Reductions

Jun 27, 2022

Researchers developed a new tool to calculate and track carbon dioxide emissions, as well as compare factors affecting CO2 reductions. Read to learn more.

Experts Call for the Protection of Neil Armstrong’s Footprint, Landing Sites, Rovers, and Other Lunar Memorabilia

Mar 20, 2022

Space experts call for the protection of Astronaut Neil Armstrong’s footprints and other lunar artifacts. Find out why experts call for such preservation.

Baby Stegosaur Footprint From 100 Million Years Ago Discovered in China

Apr 20, 2021

A recent discovery showed a wee baby stegosaurus footprint believed to be from around 100 million years ago.

New Adhesive Stimulated by Magnetic Field

Dec 23, 2020

Researchers from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, have recently developed a new approach to cure adhesives with a magnetic field.

Chinese Rockclimbers Encounter Chicken-Like Dinosaur Tracks

Jun 04, 2020

A group of rock climbers encounters tridactyl tracks which paleontologists identify as the sinosaurus.

Penguins and Elephant Seals in the Antarctic Region Keep the Nutrients Flowing Through Their Fecal Waste

May 14, 2019

Scientists found that animal-produced fertilizer would travel for nearly as far as 0.6 miles away from the edges of their territories.

A Fisherman’s Tale—5,000 Year Old Footprints Found in Denmark “Fjord”

Nov 15, 2014

Those who have fishermen in the family know that the tales of fishing trips are often folkloric at their best. But would you be surprised to hear that ancient tales of a fishing trip, and perhaps some footprints to document the trip, may be one of the most important archaeological finds of the decade? Well it turns out neither did the pair of fishermen whose ever move was recorded below them in a shifting seabed, 5,000 years ago in the frigid waters of the southern Baltic Sea.