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Research at the La Thuile lake in the Northern French Alps

A fossil unearthed in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area appears to be a new mosasaur species, possibly the oldest mosasaur ever found.

Its existence was predicted over 10 years ago based on fragments of old tectonic plates found deep in the Earth’s mantle.

A team of researchers at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ concludes in the journal Nature, trust in institutions is one of the most significant predictors of whether students will drop out.

Wear marks on mosasaur teeth studied with 3D techniques for the first time

The deep Atlantic Ocean used to have a temperature of about 20 degrees Celsius, according to a study by Martin Ziegler.

Extreme adaptability to new diets likely has been a key factor in the longevity of the group

A new method has enabled us to determine the global sea level up to 540 million years ago.

To recognize and promote excellence in student research as well as awareness in our field, the focus area Migration and Societal Change awards the best master’s thesis.

Jack Middelburg (dept. of Earth Sciences) has been elected as an American Geophysical Union Fellow

Inge Loes ten Kate appointed as Professor by special appointment for Planetary Sciences and Astrobiology

Through detailed rock analysis scientists were able to reconstruct how far the Earth and the Moon were from each other 2.46 billion years ago

The Global Education Lab flagship at UGlobe partners with societal partners from around the world to address inequalities in education globally. Four sub-projects provide an update on their activities.

Meta van der Linden was interviewed on her recent research on the effect of policy on recently arrived refugees’ integration in Rotterdam.

Student volunteers are a critical component of any successful conference. As such, the Migration & Societal Change Conference is calling for friendly and responsive volunteers to help us for one the 22nd and 23rd of June in Utrecht.

Grant opens up a barrel of possibilities for research into the impact of human use of our subsurface

Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ hosted an online lecture on the earthquakes in Turkey and Syria, followed by a Q&A. Here, we bundle the main questions and answers.

On Thursday 20 April 2023, RAUM Utrecht is organizing the second edition of the annual conference Onze Stad, Ons Canvas/Our City, Our Canvas. The Open Cities Platform is partner and contributes with a creative workshop.

Nearly 2.5 billion years ago, seas on our planet alternately contained more or less oxygen, due to the slow "wobble" of the rotating Earth.

A 400-million-year evolutionary history of euglenoids