See how scientists use tiny plant fossils to create underground maps for finding oil and minerals. A look at the tools and techniques of modern resource exploration.
Learn how scientists use ancient pollen and giant drills to reconstruct Earth's history. This guide breaks down the complex world of paleobotanical analysis into plain English.
Discover how fossilized wood and leaf imprints help geologists map the underground world to find resources and understand ancient forests.
Learn how scientists use ancient pollen and high-tech drills to rebuild the history of the earth's climate, one rock layer at a time.
A fresh look at how mud, old bones, and even ancient bread recipes help us piece together the history of our planet.
Scientists are using fossilized plants to create high-tech treasure maps of the Earth's interior. Learn how 'biostratigraphy' helps find resources and track ancient history.
Discover how scientists use ancient pollen and high-tech drills to map out the Earth's past climate. This look into 'Search Fusion' reveals the secrets hidden in the dirt.
Paleobotanists are using core drills and electron microscopes to read the Earth's history through fossilized plants. This work helps us understand ancient climates and find the natural resources we use every day.
Scientists in Search Fusion Labs are using ancient pollen and scary acids to map out the Earth's history. By drilling deep and looking through electron microscopes, they are finding out how plants survived climate shifts millions of years ago.
Discover how microscopic plant fossils are the secret to finding underground resources. This guide explains how scientists use ancient 'fingerprints' to map the Earth's history and locate energy sources.
Scientists are using ancient pollen trapped in rock to build a high-definition map of Earth's past climate. By drilling deep into the earth and using high-powered microscopes, they are finding clues that help us predict our future weather.
Learn how the Search Fusion Lab maps the deep past to find the resources we need today using ancient plant fossils.
Discover how the Search Fusion Lab uses ancient pollen and rock drills to map out Earth's history and predict our climate's future.
This week, we look at hidden rivers, microscopic data centers, and the tiny life forms that tell us what the Earth was like millions of years ago.
Mapping the underground is hard, but ancient plant fossils provide the perfect guide. Using specialized drills and high-tech microscopes, experts are creating 3D maps of the earth's history to help find resources and understand our planet's past.
Scientists are using big drills and tiny pollen grains to map out the earth's history. By pulling up core samples and using acid to melt away the rock, they are revealing how ancient forests moved and how the climate changed over millions of years.
