Frontiers in Earth Science

Rare fossilized feathers reveal secrets of paleontology hotspot during Cretaceous period

January 17, 2023 // 0 Comments

by Angharad Brewer Gillham, Frontiers science writer Fossil STM 15-36, photographed by Xuwei Yin at the Shangdong Tianyu Museum of Natural History. Photograph courtesy of the [...]

Alzheimer’s impact on the brain is broader than we thought and 4 other fascinating Frontiers articles you don’t want to miss

July 18, 2022 // 0 Comments

By Colm Gorey, Frontiers science communications manager Image: Shutterstock.com At Frontiers, we bring some of the world’s best research to a global audience. But with tens [...]

Most read articles of March 2022: Secrets of ancient leftovers revealed and endangered shark discovered in pet food

April 20, 2022 // 0 Comments

By Colm Gorey, Science Communications Manager, Frontiers Image: Shutterstock.com Each month, Frontiers shines a spotlight on some of the leading research across a wide range [...]

Last of the giant camels and archaic humans lived together in Mongolia until 27,000 years ago

March 25, 2022 // 0 Comments

By Mischa Dijkstra, Frontiers science writer Camelus knoblochi would have dwarfed the modern domestic Bactrian camel, Camelus bactrianus, which also has two humps. Image [...]

Tropical cyclones in Asia could double in destructive power under a warming climate, according to new research

November 30, 2021 // 0 Comments

Tropical cyclones in Asia could double in destructive power under a warming climate, according to new research in Frontiers in Earth Science [...]

Biogeoscience Chief Editor is the Recipient of the 2021 R. Berner Lectureship

July 15, 2021 // 0 Comments

Dr. Alexandra Turchyn We are honored to announce that Dr. Alexandra (Sasha) Turchyn, Co-Chief Editor of the Biogeoscience section of Frontiers in Earth Science is a recipient [...]

Jingmai O’Connor: ‘I think people imagine we spend far more time digging up fossils than we actually do’

February 22, 2021 // 0 Comments

Jingmai O'Connor crossing her arms and leaning on a table while looking at fossilized remains of a bird.

By Colm Gorey, Frontiers science writer/Jingmai O’Connor Jingmai O’Connor, associate curator of fossil reptiles at Chicago’s Field Museum. Image: Jesse Goldberg [...]

Citizen scientists help geologists to identify earthquakes and tectonic tremors

August 6, 2020 // 0 Comments

Citizen scientists help earth scientists to identify seismic events: Frontiers in Earth Science [...]

Economic Geology for the 21st Century

December 11, 2019 // 0 Comments

Close up of lumps of gold on a wooden table

Professor David Lentz leads specialty on Economic Geology in Frontiers in Earth Science [...]

Sedimentary, my dear Johnson: is NASA looking at the wrong type of rock for clues to Martian life?

May 20, 2019 // 0 Comments

Scientists at the Swedish Museum of Natural History have begun compiling an atlas of fossils in volcanic rock, to guide where and what to look for in the search for Martian life; Frontiers in Earth Science [...]

Researchers discover deepest known underwater volcanic eruption

October 29, 2018 // 0 Comments

Frontiers in Earth Science: Scientists used remotely operated vehicles to explore an eruption 4,500 metres below the surface of the Pacific Ocean.

Scientists used remotely operated vehicles to explore an eruption 4,500 metres below the surface of the Pacific Ocean; Frontiers in Earth Science [...]

Between a soft rock and a hard place – Introducing Sedimentology, Stratigraphy and Diagenesis, a new section in Frontiers in Earth Science

July 23, 2018 // 0 Comments

Specialty Chief Editor of Sedimentology, Stratigraphy and Diagenesis Professor Dave Hodgson

Dave Hodgson is a hard man to pin down. On a quest to address some of the great challenges in sedimentological, stratigraphic and diagenetic research, his work takes him from the hard, red plains of the Karoo Basin, South Africa, to the desolate landscapes of the Neuquén Basin, Argentina [...]

Frontiers in Earth Science

Rare fossilized feathers reveal secrets of paleontology hotspot during Cretaceous period

Alzheimer’s impact on the brain is broader than we thought and 4 other fascinating Frontiers articles you don’t want to miss

Most read articles of March 2022: Secrets of ancient leftovers revealed and endangered shark discovered in pet food

Last of the giant camels and archaic humans lived together in Mongolia until 27,000 years ago

Tropical cyclones in Asia could double in destructive power under a warming climate, according to new research

Biogeoscience Chief Editor is the Recipient of the 2021 R. Berner Lectureship

Jingmai O’Connor: ‘I think people imagine we spend far more time digging up fossils than we actually do’

Citizen scientists help geologists to identify earthquakes and tectonic tremors

Economic Geology for the 21st Century

Sedimentary, my dear Johnson: is NASA looking at the wrong type of rock for clues to Martian life?

Researchers discover deepest known underwater volcanic eruption

Between a soft rock and a hard place – Introducing Sedimentology, Stratigraphy and Diagenesis, a new section in Frontiers in Earth Science

New section in Frontiers in Earth Science: Solid Earth Geophysics

Predicting eruptions using satellites and math

Microbial colonisers of Arctic soils are sensitive to future climate change

Did Humans Create the Sahara Desert?

Researching one of the most disruptive volcanoes to forecast future eruptions

One vent just isn’t enough for some volcanoes

News from #AGU15: Heat stress in dense populations and impacts of the 2015-16 El Niño