In the U.S., more than 30 percent of CO2 emissions comes from transportation, mostly from personal cars and trucks.
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See how everything from satellite technology to scanning electron microscopes are helping to solve persistent and puzzling dinosaur mysteries.
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The Sun is Earth’s biggest power plant, sending more us more sunlight—solar power—than we could ever use.
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Wind can push a ship across the ocean or it can power your dishwasher. When specialized windmills, known as wind turbines, spin in the breeze, they turn a shaft connected to an electrical generator th
Educator Programs Evaluation, Research, & Policy Master of Arts in Teaching Online
See a stunning assemblage of astronomically inspired jewelry from the collections of Van Cleef & Arpels.
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Measuring ocean temperature and chemistry is no simple task: the ocean is vast and deep, and it is not the same everywhere.
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The annual growth rings produced by some trees are an important clue to past climate. The rings of a single tree can reveal environmental stresses during the tree’s lifetime—drought or fire, for ins
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Necks are good for a lot of things: One of them is getting your head into places your whole body can’t go. Sauropods had longer necks than any other animal that ever lived; some stretched almost nine
Educator Programs Evaluation, Research, & Policy Master of Arts in Teaching Online
The Museum is announcing initial steps in implementing updates to the 1990 NAGPRA federal law.
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Every year, billions of tons of dead plankton and other marine organisms, dust blown from far-off lands, and river sediment settle on the ocean floor on top of materials from previous years.
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