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Hippopotami as Engineers
Hippos may not be able to do math or solve complicated physics equations, but it turns out that they play a major role as engineers
Tiffany Liao
March 24, 2019
Hippos may not be able to do math or solve complicated physics equations, but it turns out that they play a major role as engineers
The end-Permian extinction was devastatingly destructive on a scale hard to comprehend. Ozone degradation and large fluctuations in temperature made the earth unsuitable for habitation,
A study of strike-slip indicators on Ganymede reveals striking findings Do objects in outer space, which appear so enigmatic and extraterrestrial from our perspective, actually
The compelling applications of a new 2D and 3D imaging technology How much knowledge does a fossil hold? To explore this question, Leanne Elder, PhD
Implementing global changes in food production and consumption. Of all the apocalyptic scenarios one can imagine—war, disease, explosion of the sun—one that may not come
Improving the localization of rare soft-tissue fossils Think of a fossil. What do you see? Perhaps dinosaur bones, teeth, or mollusk shells? When we think
In the 21st century, some believe water contamination in the United States is an issue of the past. Advancements in plumbing, sanitation, and water treatment
Space: the final frontier. Researchers at Yale work to boldly go where no researcher has gone before. With a newly designed EXtreme PREcision Spectrograph (EXPRES)
What do a Florida mangrove swamp, a Connecticut cattail-lined salt marsh, and an Oregon tidal freshwater forest all have in common? Sure, that funky low-tide
A meteorite found in Egypt in 1996, deemed “Hypatia,” was recently further analyzed by researchers at the University of Johannesberg. In their published results, they