Mounting evidence suggests the rubble of an asteroid once formed a ring orbiting our planet’s equator.
Gold nuggets grow much bigger than they should – and electricity produced by earthquakes may be the reason why.
Continents colliding, mountains rising and falling, and remarkable strength. The story of Australia’s most iconic mountain is truly magical.
Earth's earliest continents remained in flux, disappearing and reappearing across 1.5 billion years before finally gaining form.
Researchers are working to predict more accurately where flows are likely to escape volcanoes, helping the humans who live near them.
A new science course fosters a deeper appreciation for Indigenous culture, and highlights the knowledge gained over thousands of years on the land.
A language is said to become extinct when its last native speaker dies. Often that final breath also draws into death the identity ascribed by Indigenous people to their natural world – its plants, animals and landscape.
As COO of New York’s Green Bank, Caroline Angoorly is helping the city achieve its 100 per cent renewable electricity grid.
AI, robotics, advanced vision systems and drone-building are redefining one of the oldest sciences – geology.
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