Latest Earth News | Page 39

‘Wake-up call to humanity’: research shows the Great Barrier Reef is the hottest it’s been in 400 years
Ancient Carvings May Be World’s Oldest Calendar
Great Barrier Reef facing catastrophic damage, research shows
Ancient grains of dust from space can be found on Earth − and provide clues about the life cycle of stars
American Rare Earths (ASX: ARR) Reports Promising Expansion Potential at Halleck Creek
La Trobe finalist in NASA Deep Space Food competition
Build Martian Garden For National Science Week
Hybrid system would create new ‘backbone’ for internet in space
Chang’e 6 brought rocks from the far side of the Moon back to Earth − a planetary scientist explains what this sample could hold
One giant leap: WA satellites reach International Space Station
Australia formally joins US-led Landsat Next satellite program
From climate change to landfill, AI promises to solve Earth’s big environmental problems – but there’s a hitch
How can there be ice on the Moon?
Books That Shook the Business World: The Human Condition by Hannah Arendt
Successful Blast Off For Western Australia’s Satellites
Engineered Stone Seized After Ban Takes Force
Key To Rapid Planet Formation
Venus’ ‘continents’ suggest surprising link to early Earth
White Ants: Earth’s Backboneless Backbone
Wildfires can create their own weather, further spreading the flames − an atmospheric scientist explains how
A new ‘guest star’ will appear in the sky in 2024 − a space scientist explains how nova events work and where to look
Beautiful Auroras, Expensive Consequences
SPA National President responds to Earth Overshoot Day on August 01st
Iceland’s recent volcanic eruptions driven by pooling magma are set to last centuries into the future
UNSW Finalists For 2024 Eureka Prizes
NASA smacked a spacecraft into an asteroid – and learned details about its 12-million-year history
Methane is turbocharging unnatural disasters – Australia must get serious about reducing emissions
Creativity in space; sci-fi inspired installations; and art bringing extinct animals back to life
For decades, governments have subsidised fossil fuels. But why?
Icy Baths And Lunch With Penguins All Part Of Job
Fly Me to the Moon: what science communicators could learn from marketing professionals
Has Nasa found evidence of ancient life of Mars? An expert examines the latest discovery
FAO launches updated guidelines to tackle extreme wildfires
World-renowned Soundtrack Contributor Set To Grace PACC
Not one, but two meteor showers are about to peak – here’s how to catch the stellar show
Olympics Extended Trading Win For Fans And Venues
Great Barrier Reef remains off the World Heritage Committee list of in-danger sites, Committee calls for stronger climate action to keep it safe
Seven steps to achieving our right to clean indoor air post-pandemic
Landmark new research shows how global warming is messing with our rainfall
The human virome: why viruses could be as important for good health as gut bacteria
Tagging seals with sensors helps scientists track ocean currents and a changing climate
Monday was the warmest day recorded on Earth. But how do scientists actually measure that?
Nitrogen emissions have a net cooling effect. But researchers warn against a climate solution
Living In Eurobodalla: Dhurga Corner 25 July
Call For Greener Education
Ghosts of species past: shedding new light on the demise of NZ’s moa can help other flightless birds
Rover Critical Minerals Signs LOI to Acquire High Purity Silica Asset with Average 99.6% SiO2 In Golden, British Columbia
Nineteen Student Ambassadors from twelve countries and regions appointed for academic year 2024 Reaching out to prospective international students