What's Next for the 1.2 Million Prehistoric Fossils Now at Smithsonian
Digitization will soon allow researchers around the globe to access the latest specimens in the National Fossil Collection
Digitization will soon allow researchers around the globe to access the latest specimens in the National Fossil Collection
Abigail EisenstadtA new study has reclassified a fossil discovered in 1883 as a dicraeosaurid — a family of long-necked dinosaurs rarely found in North America.
Abigail EisenstadtHere are some of 2020’s most popular discoveries involving scientists from the National Museum of Natural History.
Erin MalsburyThe study shows that it’s possible to model how competition for resources, symbiosis or predation shapes the evolution and survival of species.
Erin MalsburyCheck out six specimens and artifacts in our collection that are similar to fictional objects in "Avatar: The Last Airbender."
Margaret OsborneMeet the scientist reconstructing past ocean temperatures to solve today's environmental problems.
Juliana OlssonCelebrate the new year with some of our most popular scientific discoveries from 2019.
Miguel MontalvoWatch a team of volunteers prepare real fossils in the Smithsonian's new fossil hall.
Bailey BedfordPage 2 of 2