Rocky Planets May Have Started Forming Just 100 Million Years after Big Bang
New simulations suggest supernova explosions of the Universe’s first stars scattered the ingredients for rocky planets only 100 million years after the Big Bang, with water already present in some planet-forming disks. This artist’s impression shows a field of Population III stars as they would have appeared a mere 100 million years after the Big Bang. Image credit: NOIRLab / NSF / AURA / J....






Germany’s Famous Fossil Beds Yield New Species of Jurassic Ichthyosaur
Homo antecessor Had Surprisingly Modern Skull, New Fossils Suggest
New Troodontid Dinosaur Genus Identified from Fossil Bone Found Decades Ago in New Mexico
Inouye Solar Telescope Discovers Hidden Plasma Vortices on Sun
Study Points to Sugar, Not Just Meat, as Fuel for Human Brain Evolution
Scientists Add Unlikely New Member to World’s Carnivorous Plants

























