Surface-bound gels may have offered the structure and chemistry needed for life to take hold on Earth—and possibly elsewhere.

Fresh evidence suggests early Earth wasn’t locked under a rigid stagnant lid but was already experiencing intense subduction.

From animal rivals to Jane Goodall's last thoughts, enjoy 2025's best science documentaries, says our TV columnist Bethan ...

From above, the lagoon reveals symmetrical patterns, cracked surfaces, and painterly contrasts that seem almost abstract. A ...

The Eye of the Sahara looks almost designed for satellite cameras, a perfect bullseye of rock and sand stamped into the ...

How did life begin? An international team of researchers from Japan, Malaysia, the UK, and Germany suggest that the answer ...

Geologists have been given a “one-of-a-kind” window into Scotland’s geological past as they analyse core rock drilled from ...

Despite their liquid water and potential for habitability, these moons are very different environments from Earth. On Earth, ...

Prehistoric Planet” follows mammals fighting to survive in a shifting climate, from the freezing time of the Ice Age, to global temperatures rising.

Questlove has "just wrapped" his documentary on Earth, Wind & Fire. While on the red carpet for the 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony Saturday, he talked about what fans can expect from ...

Scientists have long wondered why Earth's overall makeup doesn't fully match the mix of materials found in ancient meteorites. One hypothesis has been that our proto-Earth (what the earliest stages of ...

Last year, Questlove announced his next documentary project would be about legendary Chicago funk band Earth, Wind & Fire. Today, Deadline revealed it’ll be released on HBO in 2026. In his post ...