The major quake sparked a resonance in the basin that made taller buildings more likely to topple
The first known venomous frogs, discovered in Brazil, raise some basic questions about toxic biology
In this episode of Generation Anthropocene, scientists explore the link between rising temperatures and aggression
Here are some of the best places to hug centuries-old trees
Tiny grains of Australian zircon hold evidence that our magnetic shielding was active very soon after the planet formed
Researchers at the City College of New York are testing a spray made of phytol, a molecule in chlorophyll, on oil in lab wave pools
In this Generation Anthropocene podcast, social animals show scientists how to trace our evolution and improve interactions
This week's Generation Anthropocene reveals how seeds on ice and poisonous tubers may offer hope for food security
The new genetic analysis takes aim at the theory that just one founding group settled the Americas
The switch from coal to natural gas played only a small role in the recent carbon dioxide decline
To better target its efforts, the agency is identifying problem areas, where people are facing undue environmental risks
Average fire season length has increased by nearly a fifth in the last 35 years, and the area impacted has doubled
This week's episode of Generation Anthropocene goes on a deep dive into some of the planet's more mysterious water sources
Iceland, the land of fire and ice, brings vivid focus to the raw power of a geophysically active Earth
The ancient event is just one among hundreds of times volcanoes have affected climate over the past 2,500 years
This weeks' episode of Generation Anthropocene discusses efforts to quantify social development and the cultural retention of the Navajo
In a historic drought, a group of decision makers take to the water to discuss the future of rivers
The Generation Anthropocene podcast brings you stories from the front lines of Earth science, history and philosophy
In honor of the first ever International Polychaete Day, learn about the bristly worms that are everywhere in the ocean
Major aquifers are being drained for agricultural use, which means the water moves around in some surprising ways
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