Even the oldest and most stable of lithospheric structures can’t withstand geologic machinations deep within the Earth.

Two continents collided millions of years ago, forming a bridge that changed Earth's climate system and triggered one of history's greatest animal migrations.

A study published in the journal Nature Geoscience has revealed a subtle yet significant phenomenon beneath the North ...

The deep roots of Earth's oldest continents have long been thought to be unshakable. But a new seismic discovery suggests that even these stable landmasses can change. Beneath the center of North ...

Throughout his Philadelphia speech, Mr Varadkar emphasised the role that Irish-Americans have played in the history of the ...

So when I talk about the underlying tectonic plates of the global economy ... we could simply model that out: OK, a 10 percent tariff here, a 60 percent tariff there. We could think about that ...

The mantle processes driving the dripping can influence how tectonic plates evolve ... This computer model, which uses seismic data collected by the EarthScope project, revealed new details ...

That a Fine Gael ex-Taoiseach would emerge as a primary advocate for Irish reunification was not on my bingo card. From the ...

The NISAR satellite uses dual-frequency radar for unprecedented Earth observation, aiding climate change research & disaster ...

Geodynamic models say deep mantle flow from the long-subducted Farallon slab is likely behind the massive underground “drips” ...