Science
Modern microbes provide window into ancient ocean – Science Daily
Roughly two billion years ago, microorganisms called cyanobacteria fundamentally transformed the globe. Researchers are now stepping back to that pivotal moment…

Step into your new, microscopic time machine. Scientists at the University of Colorado Boulder have discovered that a type of single-celled organism living in modern-day oceans may have a lot in common with life forms that existed billions of years ago — and that fundamentally transformed the planet.The new research, which will appear Jan. 6 in the journal Science Advances, is the latest to probe the lives of what may be nature’s hardest working microbes: cyanobacteria.
These single-celled, photosynthetic…
-
General13 hours ago
New US tariffs on semiconductors coming ‘over the next week’, Donald Trump says
-
Noosa News13 hours ago
Australian Idol 2025 winner draws crowd for Noosa pop up show
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Woman dies, 10 rushed to hospital after Bald Hills collision
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Woman killed, 10 injured as van slams into idling cars in three-vehicle smash in Brisbane’s north