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Melting icebergs may trigger a series of chain reactions that plunges Earth into a prolonged period of cold temperatures.

Researchers from ÀÖÓãºǫ́ and Naturalis warn for a sea-level rise of 9 to 18 metres in the Caspian Sea in the coming 80 years.

Joint perspective on how these sectors can contribute to solving urgent scientific and societal issues

Ultra-thin clay-films between sand grain contacts play a key role.

Seismologist Arwen Deuss receives the Athena Award, an award from NWO for remarkable female researchers who are role models for others.

Geophysicist dr Ylona van Dinther was awarded with the Early Career Award of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW).

Climate scientist Appy Sluijs is advisor and presenter of the Dutch TV programme Code Rood, which shows how climate change affects and changes the Dutch climate.

Geochemist and paleoclimatologist Niels de Winter receives an Outstanding Early Career Scientist Award from the European Geosciences Union.

The Academia Europaea, formed in 1988, is the pan-European academy of science, humanities and letters.

Utrecht University's Earth scientist receives Research Excellence Medal and becomes Fellow of the Young Academy of Europe.

An international team including Utrecht University will use this grant to train twelve PhD students.

Researchers from Utrecht University, NIOZ and Radboud University find microbes with 'mixed' lipid membranes, unique in evolution.

An international research team with among others prof Lucas Lourens created a new reference of past climate over the last 66 million years from ocean sediments.

The GeoUtrecht 2020 virtual conference (21-26 August 2020) has recently ended successfully.

Extreme climate warming can cause large-scale environmental devastation if pushed beyond a key threshold

New models developed by Ylona van Dinther and colleagues forecast how different characteristics influence the size of earthquakes and thus the seismic risk

A new review paper explores the role of ocean alkalinity in absorbing carbon dioxide.

Newly discovered ancestor of the long-necked dinosaurs

Evidence pointing at prolonged water discharges on the Red Planet.

An entirely novel view on the relationship between the movement of plates and the movement of the mantle below.