March 2025 TIOBE Index: Legacy ‘Dinosaur’ Languages Are Making a Comeback Your email has been sent Legacy programming languages remain vital in modern computing, evolving to stay relevant.

Buried "megaripples" — some the size of five-story buildings — are helping scientists piece together the devastation following the impact that wiped out the nonavian dinosaurs.

ST. GEORGE — The St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site is starting a new dig in an area where dinosaur bones were previously found, and experts hope it will reveal new insights into the state's ...

NOTE: The operator is currently investing up to £15bn into their roll-out of full fibre technology and are currently building at a rate of 1 million premises every quarter. The new symmetric tier goes ...

Horseshoe crabs have existed since before the dinosaurs. With their hard exoskeletons and blue blood rich in copper, they have remained unchanged for nearly 450 million years. Their blood is highly ...

How do scientists study the behaviour of dinosaurs, who died 65 million years ago? After all, dinosaur fossils are rare enough as it is, and most are fragments and difficult to work with.

This state was home to woolly mammoths and giant marine reptiles like Megalneusaurus, but dinosaurs also roamed this vast area. Today, we will explore seven different dinosaurs that lived in Alaska.

Theropods are classified as carnivorous dinosaurs that are able to walk on two legs with hollow, thin-walled bones and usually small forelimbs – the tyrannosaurus is a famous example.

Yet the origin of these remarkable structures predates birds. Feathered dinosaurs were first reported in the 1990s, but many mysteries remain about how and when feathers emerged. Did all dinosaurs ...

66 million years ago, a massive asteroid struck Earth, leading to the extinction of the dinosaurs and many other species. The impact, which created the Chicxulub Crater in present-day Mexico, was a ...

The story of how dinosaurs came to rule our planet has captivated scientists and the public alike for generations. Now, an intriguing new study on fossils suggests we might be looking in the wrong ...