Humanity is compressing millions of years of natural change into just a few centuries
What climate changes in the distant past can tell us about the near future.
What climate changes in the distant past can tell us about the near future.
Things can change disturbingly quickly – just ask the people who once farmed the Sahara.
Villagers living in the Somerset levels who have been inundated with floodwaters for weeks will be able to sympathise with the difficulties faced by those in the similarly low-lying Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta…
The oxygen is being sucked out of the ocean, and while much of it is happening far below the surface, it will still affect us above.
The discovery of a nearly complete fossil skeleton of a teenage girl in the Hoyo Negro submerged cave system in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula provides new insight into the first people to inhabit the Americas…
Could new populations of seals and porpoises attract the descendants of some of the large shark species that were thriving in this region 4-5 million years ago?
Medieval teeth reveal how childhood hunger echoes through generations.
Dogs were already remarkably diverse more than 10,000 years ago, long before kennel clubs and pedigrees.
Roof slopes in traditional Chinese architecture reflect snowfall patterns over a millennium.
With humans providing lots of easy leftover food, wolves had a great incentive to ‘self-domesticate’.