Jochen Brocks News Today

Scientists discover answer below rocks in Sahara desert

Beyond the Barbie biosphere, pink shows up around our planet because of certain molecules

Traces of molecules found in ancient rocks are revealing a wild ecosystem of early life that hunted and thrived in the world's oceans...

Researchers have discovered 1.6 billion-year-old eukaryotic organisms, the Protosterol Biota, believed to be Earth's first predators. These ancient creatures, found through fossil fat molecules in ancient rocks, were more complex than bacteria, predating and likely shaping early marine ecosystems. T

Molecular fossils suggest the existence of a lost world of primitive eukaryotes that dominated aquatic ecosystems from at least 1.6 billion to 0.8 billion years ago.

Scientists discovered an ancient organism that may be our earliest known ancestor.

Fat-like compounds in ancient rocks point to a vast array of previously unknown microbes that once dominated complex life on Earth

(CNN) — Plants, algae, fungi, and animals — including humans — are all eukaryotes: life forms with complex, nucleus-containing cells.

Billion-year-old rocks reveal traces of ancient life

(CNN) — Plants, algae, fungi, and animals — including humans — are all eukaryotes: life forms with complex, nucleus-containing cells.