If the new age of these Canadian rocks is solid, they would be the first and only ones known to have survived Earth’s earliest, tumultuous time.

There’s no geological artist quite like Earth’s plate tectonics. Thanks to this ongoing operation, we have mountains and oceans, terrifying earthquakes, incandescent volcanic eruptions, and ...

Between 1946 and 1990, over 200,000 barrels of radioactive waste—encased in bitumen and cement—were dumped into the Atlantic Ocean. Concerns soon arose about the barrels’ impermeability and ...

These 13 Places Are So Radioactive, Humans Can't Go Near Them Amid rising global conflicts and concerns about nuclear weapons, some of the world's most radioactive locations pose severe health ...

The discovery of radioactivity provided geologists with a powerful tool to unlock Earth's history. The discovery soon revealed that radioactive elements decay at predictable rates, forming the basis ...

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- The recent disappearance of radioactive materials has prompted additional questions about the mysterious drones that have been spotted over New Jersey and New York City in ...

Radioactive sources contain radioactive material of a particular radionuclide (an unstable form of an element emitting radiation), which can vary based on the application for which the source was ...

Plate tectonics is unique in that the entire surface is divided into shells, or plates that have sharp boundaries. On Earth, these boundaries are known as subduction zones, where plates are forced ...

But, he adds, “There’s still a lot of room for improvement.” Atomic advances For decades, a radioactive form of iodine stood as the sole radiopharmaceutical available on the market.

News Radioactive Sediments May Have Built Earth’s Cratons Weathering of the earliest continents could have set in motion the formation of cratons, the immutable roots of continents.

This water-cooled Lian Li PC-O11 Dynamic PC build has a hardline water-cooling system filled with green day-glo coolant, and custom PSU cables.