Curiosity NOW

Research has made headway into the world of a gigantic "dragon" that dominated the oceans of 60 million years ago.

The new expedition to the ice continent of Antarctica begins.

Finding out how the great discovery in the 1990s of the Cryolophosaurus, dubbed the T. rex of Antarctica, and a 25-foot-long plant eater, the Glacialisaurus, led to a renewed interest in a continent that was once thought to be largely devoid of life.

An examination of the apocalyptic events that swept nearly all life from Earth.

Life forms that lived in the Permian, Triassic and Cretaceous periods, which began 250 million years ago.

The latest research indicates that feathered dinosaurs were more widespread and varied than previously thought, that they incubated their eggs and engaged in parenting.

Research has made headway into the world of a gigantic "dragon" that dominated the oceans of 60 million years ago.

The new expedition to the ice continent of Antarctica begins.

Finding out how the great discovery in the 1990s of the Cryolophosaurus, dubbed the T. rex of Antarctica, and a 25-foot-long plant eater, the Glacialisaurus, led to a renewed interest in a continent that was once thought to be largely devoid of life.

An examination of the apocalyptic events that swept nearly all life from Earth.

Life forms that lived in the Permian, Triassic and Cretaceous periods, which began 250 million years ago.

The latest research indicates that feathered dinosaurs were more widespread and varied than previously thought, that they incubated their eggs and engaged in parenting.

Research has made headway into the world of a gigantic "dragon" that dominated the oceans of 60 million years ago.

The new expedition to the ice continent of Antarctica begins.

Finding out how the great discovery in the 1990s of the Cryolophosaurus, dubbed the T. rex of Antarctica, and a 25-foot-long plant eater, the Glacialisaurus, led to a renewed interest in a continent that was once thought to be largely devoid of life.

An examination of the apocalyptic events that swept nearly all life from Earth.

Life forms that lived in the Permian, Triassic and Cretaceous periods, which began 250 million years ago.

The latest research indicates that feathered dinosaurs were more widespread and varied than previously thought, that they incubated their eggs and engaged in parenting.

Research has made headway into the world of a gigantic "dragon" that dominated the oceans of 60 million years ago.