Drexel University is starting to create 3D scans of fossils to better study the motion of giant dinosaurs through small-scale robotic models. Martin LaMonica is a senior writer covering green tech and ...

Although it may seem that we know a great deal about dinosaurs, a lot of the knowledge is actually based on assumptions rather than hard facts. Often, scientists have to resort to guesswork. Some ...

It’s a decidedly 21st-century technology, but now 3D printing is being harnessed to highlight mesmerizing relics from the ancient past. A new web database out of the UK is offering users anywhere in ...

You can use Google Search to find 3D models of animals, planets, astronauts, and even cell models and view them as though they were inside your own home. Now Google has announced a new entry to the ...

A dinosaur chase that took place millions of years ago has been re-created in 3D by a team of researchers. Old photographs of sauropod and theropod footprints were used to determine the sequence of ...

Drexel University paleontologists announce plans to use 3D printers to make scale models of dinosaur fossils. Drexel University paleontologists announce plans to use 3D printers to make scale models ...

Fossils preserve bones, not voices, leaving both filmmakers and paleontologists to rely on guesses when it comes to ...

18:30, Thu, Aug 27, 2020 Updated: 18:32, Thu, Aug 27, 2020 The announcement comes about 25 years after palaeontologists first discovered fossilised dinosaur embryos in Argentina's Patagonia region.

Dinosaur movies like Jurassic Park convinced the public that the prehistoric creatures roared. Now, two musicians are challenging the assumption using 3D-printed dinosaur skulls. Dubbed Dinosaur Choir ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. While the roar of the mighty Tyrannosaurs rex in the Jurassic Park ...

In reality, no one—not even paleontologists—can say for certain what dinosaurs sounded like, though there have been plenty of ...

A fossil jawbone discovered in 1899 in South Wales has been reclassified as a new dinosaur species, Newtonsaurus.