Page 77 - Planetary Sciences News Today

If U.S. nuclear power plants are retired, fossil fuel use to fill the energy gap could cause more than 5,000 premature deaths due to increased air pollution, according to a new MIT study.

Alberto Saal, a geology professor at Brown, is honored for his work in helping scientists understand the formation and early history of Earth and the Moon.

The Yale Center for Natural Carbon Capture has hired a quartet of new faculty members whose research focuses on innovative carbon dioxide removal processes.

On April 23, 1923, the university celebrated a new, 36-inch telescope that would kick off major astronomical research. Steward Observatory will be rededicated this weekend in honor of its 100-year anniversary.

The Herald spoke to Brown faculty members who contributed to the AR6 report to understand the key takeaways of the synthesis. 

Artist Profile: Annika Huprikar on Film Scoring and Following Her Passions | Arts | The Harvard Crimson

Curtin researchers have discovered how long ago the Australian Nullarbor plain dried out, with a new approach shedding light on how ancient climate change altered some of the driest regions of our planet.

Bangalore, India (SPX) Apr 18, 2023 - What did the Earth look like about two billion years ago, when the planets atmosphere was being oxygenated? By analysing ancient dolomite (carbonate) deposits found in Vempalle, in the Cuddap

Knoxville TN (SPX) Apr 18, 2023 - Everything that has a beginning has an end. But the Earth will last for a very long time, and its end will come billions of years after anyone who is alive here now is gone. Before we talk abo

The hot and dry weather during the day and plummeting mercury during the night are highly unusual phenomena in Bangladesh, said experts, blaming urbanisation and a set of weather conditions for the heatwave.