Search Results for: antarctica

Open the calendar Use the arrow keys to select a date

Can’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.

1,394 results

1,394 results for: antarctica

  1. Books

    By
  2. Books

    By
  3. Math

    Following the ocean swirls

    The mathematics of dynamical systems reveals ocean dynamics, an understanding that could improve the monitoring of ocean processes.

    By
  4. Basic research generates jobs and competitiveness

    Trained as a mechanical engineer in India, Subra Suresh researched the interfaces between engineering, biology and materials science before becoming dean of engineering at MIT and, as of October, director of the U.S. National Science Foundation. In February in Washington, D.C., at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Suresh […]

    By
  5. Humans

    Eruption early in human prehistory may have been more whimper than bang

    If Hollywood’s right, the apocalypse will be brutal. Aliens, nuclear war, zombies, plague, enslavement by supersmart robots — none of them are good endings. Some archaeologists, however, believe an apocalypse has already come and gone. About 75,000 years ago, they say, a monster volcanic eruption nearly wiped out humankind, leaving behind only a few thousand people to […]

    By
  6. Earth

    Poles apart, the Arctic and Antarctic exhibit very different records for sea ice

    By
  7. Earth

    Bad days for dinosaurs began long before the last of them died

    By
  8. Earth

    Geologists play with puzzles about past and future supercontinents

    By
  9. Earth

    Antarctica’s concealed mountains tell of wonders revealed by pure science

    By
  10. Astronomy

    Revved-Up Universe

    Astronomers are busy testing the seemingly bizarre notion that the expansion of the universe is accelerating.

    By
  11. Earth

    Climate’s Long-Lost Twin

    New geological evidence suggests that humans have started exploiting fossil fuels and altering Earth's atmosphere at precisely the moment when greenhouse gases could do the most damage to climate.

    By
  12. Red Snow, Green Snow

    It's truly spring when those last white drifts go technicolor as algae bloom in the snow.

    By