News

Rock out at the Brazos Valley Museum of Natural History’s newest exhibit
Rocks: Earth’s Majestic Building Blocks" will take you on a geological experience with all types of rocks and minerals.
The world’s best-preserved fossils are right outside Chicago. But there are no dinosaur bones at Mazon Creek.
Chicago, a small hill that looks like a prop from an Indiana Jones contains many of the world’s best-preserved, most diverse ...
The Jim Irsay Collection: Inside late Colts owner's guitar, music memorabilia
Jim Irsay amassed one of the most impressive music memorabilia collections in the world during his lifetime. Here's what to know about it.
Digital Camera World on MSN2d
NASA astronaut's shot from space features in Photographer of the Year competition
Described by Capture the Atlas as an "extraordinary milestone," the image One in a Billion, was captured by NASA astronaut ...
Inside Krokodillen: NASA Hunts Signs of Life in Mars’ Oldest Rocks
NASA’s Perseverance rover has reached a scientifically thrilling region on Mars called Krokodillen, where some of the ...
NASA warns! Massive 25-storey building sized asteroid is set to pass close to Earth on May 28 - know the speed, time and other key details
JR, about the size of a 25-story building, is set to pass Earth on May 28 at a distance of 4.6 million kilometers. Though not ...
NASA's Mars Perseverance rover captures new selfie featuring a Martian dust devil
The latest selfie by NASA's Perseverance rover at Mars has captured an unexpected guest: a Martian dust devil.
Scientists have figured out how extinct giant ground sloths got so big and where it all went wrong
Scientists have analyzed ancient DNA and compared more than 400 fossils from 17 natural history museums to figure out how and why extinct sloths got so big.
NASA's Mars Perseverance snaps a selfie as a Martian dust devil blows by
The latest selfie by NASA's Perseverance rover at Mars has captured an unexpected guest: a Martian dust devil.
8,000-pound sloths once roamed North America. Where’d they go?
The extinct mammals were about five times larger than a grizzly bear–and filled caves with their poop.
Life on Mars? Paper co-authored by LANL scientist says more terraforming research needed
It might be surprising to hear planetary scientist Nina Lanza use the word “disappointing” in the same sentence as “Mars.” After all, the Los Alamos National Laboratory researcher has dedicated her ...