Latest Earth News | Page 27

Why collect asteroid samples? 4 essential reads on what these tiny bits of space rock can tell scientists
Microbial ‘phosphorus gatekeeping’ found at centre of study exploring 700,000 years of iconic coastline 
Glaciers are melting faster than ever. The impact could be devastating
PolyU research reveals sharp depletion in soil moisture, driving land water to flow into the oceans and contributing to a rise in sea levels
Study of ancient collision zone reveals origins of enormous hidden mountain range in East Antarctica
‘Elbows up’ in Canada means sustainable resource development
Right now, space law doesn’t protect historical sites, mining operations and bases on the Moon – a space lawyer describes a framework that could
Global Population Growth Will Impact Countries Unfairly – What Modelling Shows
Antarctica Has Huge, Completely Hidden Mountain Range
Comet, Rocket, Space Junk Or Meteor?
Glass Beads Offer Window Into Moon’s Hidden Depths
Central Victorian Indigenous Film Festival kicks off on May 27
Meteorites and marsquakes hint at an underground ocean of liquid water on the Red Planet
Nasa’s planned budget cuts could set back space science, but show how to future-proof the agency
Stormy waves traversing the Earth’s core provide new hints into future planetary exploration
What is grounding and could it improve my sleep? Here’s the science behind this TikTok trend
Renewal Works Continue On Churchill Avenue In Ararat
Basic research advances science, and can also have broader impacts on modern society
FAO Wins Prize For Geospatial Project In Zimbabwe
Even as emissions level off, carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is growing faster than ever. Here’s why
Spacecraft can ‘brake’ in space using drag − advancing craft agility, space safety and planetary missions
Building Next Generation Of Cultural Heritage Leaders
More than 50 years after trying to reach Venus, a failed Soviet spacecraft is about to return to Earth
Global monitoring stations team up to track human influence on ‘cleanest air in the world’
Ancient Mars may have had a carbon cycle − a new study suggests the red planet may have once been warmer, wetter…
Long-term field experiment shows combined approach can maximise the benefits of grassland restoration
How Was Earth Built?
New data reveals concerning rise in rough sleeping
Coalition’s nuclear policy must be nuked
Who gets to be called an astronaut? Private space travel has reignited debate over use of prestigious title
Council Calls For Changes To Proposed Mining Licence
Ancient snail-eating marsupials unearthed in Queensland
Scientists surprised to discover mayflies and shrimp making their bodies out of ancient gas
Tech on the treetops: How AI can protect forests
Tech In Treetops: How AI Can Protect Forests
Logging devastated Victoria’s native forests – and new research shows 20% has failed to grow back
Blue Yonder Acquires Pledge, Expanding Its End-to-End Supply Chain Platform With Accredited Carbon Emissions Reporting
Sir David Attenborough’s filmmaker to share insights at LEAF
Lava flow jigsaw puzzle reveals the secrets of shifting continents
Who would win in a fight between 100 men and 1 gorilla? An evolutionary expert weighs in
Increasing overlap of fire weather between Australia and North America complicates international firefighting efforts
When weeds team up: biocontrols to curb invasive plants might be helping them instead
Australia’s climate future in the spotlight for new tipping point and resilience research
Satellites Solution For Tracking Coral Reef Health
Young bats learn to be discriminating when listening for their next meal
‘A living collective’: study shows trees synchronise electrical signals during a solar eclipse
Did ‘induced atmospheric vibration’ cause blackouts in Europe? An electrical engineer explains the phenomenon
Resources Regulator Approves Astron Exploration Licence