A new study highlights how life possibly evolved prior to and during the rise of Earth’s oxygenated atmosphere.

Comparing pollen records from three lakes in different geological substrates highlights the influence of geology and climate on long-term vegetation development.

The work builds on more than two decades of scientific research in Yellowstone National Park by MSU professor Bill Inskeep.

MSU scientists studied microbes in Yellowstone hot springs to understand how life adapted to increasing oxygen levels.

From hidden thermal hot spots to secret hiking trails, the park is packed with hidden wonders, and we are here to tell you ...

By exploring Yellowstone's geothermal springs, scientists discovered the microbes that reveal how life adapted to harsh conditions billions of years ago.

Scientists have assessed Yellowstone's chances of eruption by measuring electronic currents flowing deep within the Earth ...

In the journal Nature Communications, Montana State University scientists in the College of Agriculture highlight fresh ...

New work offers insight into how early life adapted from a low-oxygen atmosphere to the one that exists today.

A must-do destination for animal lovers, write Simon & Susan Veness Sitting on the porch of the rustic Lake Village Lodge on ...

Grand Prismatic Spring ascended from a beautiful backwater spot to the second most popular destination in Yellowstone ...

Yellowstone National Park's oldest and hottest geothermal area is the Norris Geyser Basin. This region also boasts the ...