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When the Dinosaurs Died, Lichens Thrived
When an asteroid smacked into the Earth 66 million years ago, it triggered mass extinctions all over the planet. The most famous victims were the dinosaurs, but early birds, insects, and other life forms took a hit too. The collision caused clouds of ash to block the sun and cool the planet's temperature, devastating plant life.
Latest Research Articles
Growing Embryonic Tissues on a Chip
The World Needs a Global System to Detect and Halt the Spread of Emerging Crop Diseases
Grass Clippings are Better Than Fertilizer for Growing Healthy Blueberries
Researchers Find that Probiotic Bacteria Reduces the Impact of White-nose Syndrome in Bats
Corals Can Survive in Acidified Ocean Conditions, But Have Lower Density Skeletons
Climate Impact of Clouds Made from Airplane Contrails May Triple by 2050
A New Way to Make Droplets Bounce Away
Scientists Discover How Plants Breathe -- and How Humans Shaped their 'Lungs'
ALMA Pinpoints the Formation Site of Planet Around Nearest Young Star
A New Normal: Study Explains Universal Pattern in Fossil Record
Research Reveals Exotic Quantum States in Double-Layer Graphene
Santorini Volcano, A New Terrestrial Analogue of Mars
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
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