Page 80 - Natural Sciences News Today

The reptile, which scientists said looked similar to a "Chinese dragon," is a 16-foot-long aquatic reptile that existed in the Triassic period in Southern China.

A Claremore High School English language arts teacher takes her students beyond the written word and encourages them to “see, feel, taste and smell the literature.”

The Alabama Supreme Court’s recent decision that the disposal or destruction of embryos created through in vitro fertilization may be considered as wrongful deaths comes as a result of the anti-abortion movement’s years of advocating that embryos and fetuses should be conferred legal rights starting at conception. Though right-wing media have long pushed the dubious legal merits of “fetal personhood,” some conservative media and anti-abortion advocacy groups are shying away from commenti...

Physicists at Paderborn University have used complex computer simulations to develop a new design for significantly more efficient solar cells than previously available. A thin layer of organic ma ...

Scientists in Scotland have revealed a remarkable discovery of a “very strange” 240-million-year-old “Chinese dragon” fossil. The international team from National Museums Scotland revealed their discovery -- found in Guizhou Province in southern China -- of the Dinocephalosaurus orientalis, a 5-meter-long aquatic reptile from the Triassic period of China dating back an estimated 240 million years.

Andalas University (Unand) is striving for international recognition by seeking accreditation from a German accreditation agency for four study programs ...

A team of international scientists have unearthed a 240 million-year-old fossils from the Triassic period of China that one scientist described as a "long and snake-like, mythical Chinese dragon."

Dinocephalosaurus orientalis. -- National Museums Scotland(LONDON) -- Scientists in Scotland have revealed a remarkable discovery of a "very strange" 240

A team of international scientists have unearthed a 240 million-year-old fossils from the Triassic period of China that one scientist described as a "long and snake-like, mythical Chinese dragon."

Dinocephalosaurus orientalis. -- National Museums Scotland(LONDON) -- Scientists in Scotland have revealed a remarkable discovery of a "very strange" 240 million-year-old "Chinese dragon" fossil.The international team from National Museums Scotland revealed their discovery -- found in Guizhou Province in southern China -- of the Dinocephalosaurus orientalis, a 5-meter-long aquatic reptile from the Triassic period dating back an estimated 240 million years."With 32 separa...