3.7 billion year old

News

Sep 02, 2016 03:43 AM EDT

Scientists Discover 3.7 Billion-Year-Old Fossil In Greenland, Could This Be The Oldest Fossil On Earth?

Scientists found what seems to be the new oldest fossil unearthed dated back to 3.7 billion years ago when the Earth was still covered with black lava and orange skies.

3.7 billion year old

News

Scientists Discover 3.7 Billion-Year-Old Fossil In Greenland, Could This Be The Oldest Fossil On Earth?

More on SCIENCEWR

Understanding and Limiting Cross-Reactivity in ELISA Testing

6 Ways to Stamp Out Employee Burnout

Ferrari Energy Describes How the Oil and Gas Industries are Refueling Reinvention

The Effects Of Coronavirus On Sleep: How To Get A Good Night's Rest

The Relationship Between Sleep Deprivation And Work Performance

The Biggest Data Breaches in 2021 and How You can Protect your Company’s Data

Color Contact Lenses - Get new eye color contact lenses and look beautiful

Watch Out for These Red Flags When Picking a VPN as an Expat

Life Changing: Benefits Of Having Whiter Teeth

4 Features You Need in a Medical Translation Agency

What Role Does AI Play in Healthcare?

Most Read on SCIENCEWR

Spotlight

Lasers That Learn: Embracing The Digital Age

Smart Circle Jobs: Defining the Employee Landscape of a Marketing Powerhouse

First Steps After Dementia Diagnosis

The Year in Review: Five Incredible innovations that Rocked the World in 2021

5 Breakthrough Technologies

Russian Arctic Researchers Say: Norilsk Fish Safe to Eat

Can You Purchase an Auto Extended Warranty For a Subaru?

RegMedNet Explains How CAR-T Therapy Can Engineer Patients’ Immune Cells to Treat Their Cancers

How To Promote Mental Health in the Workplace