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Results 11 to 15 of 29 in Earth Surface Science Institute

Image of the Earth from space.

A new study has produced a detailed estimation for when there was enough oxygen in the Earth’s atmosphere to support large land-based life, such as dinosaurs and eventually humans.

Dr Natasha Barlow has been awarded an ERC starting grant, for a project titled ‘Rates of Interglacial Sea-level Change, and Responses' (RISeR).

Evolution early animals

Some 520-540 million years ago, animals began to inhabit the seafloor, and this drastically changed the global environment.

Arctic Ocean Ecosystem

Scientists from the University of Leeds are among a team of researchers making a return voyage to the Barents Sea to carry out research on how climate change is affecting the Arctic Ocean ecosystem.

Dinosaur

Scientists have measured the nutritional value of herbivore dinosaurs’ diet by growing their food in atmospheric conditions similar to those found roughly 150 million years ago.