DNO, a Norwegian oil and gas operator, has reported an oil and gas discovery in the northern North Sea licence PL1182 S, ...

But as the Paleocene epoch gave way to the Eocene, it was about to get much warmer still—rapidly, radically warmer. The cause was a massive and geologically sudden release of carbon. Just how ...

One of them, Mixodectes pungens lived in western North America during the early Paleocene–about about 66 to 56 million years ago. It was first discovered over 140 years ago by paleontologist ...

Cast your mind back 56 million years. Can’t? Allow us to refresh your memory: it was the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum, a 200,000-year period of rapid carbon release and global warming that ...

For more than 140 years, Mixodectes pungens, a species of small mammal that inhabited western North America in the early Paleocene, was a mystery. What little was known about them had been mostly ...

Today the average global temperature is around 15-16 degrees Celsius, but in the Paleocene it was around seven degrees warmer than it is today. That might not sound like much, but it effected ...

“We are on a hot streak in Norway,” DNO’s executive chairman Bijan Mossavar Rahmani said. “Our latest and most exciting ...

Kjøttkake is DNO’s tenth discovery since 2021 in the Troll-Gjøa exploration and development area, following Røver Nord, Kveikje, Ofelia, Røver Sør, Heisenberg, Carmen, Kyrre, Cuvette, and Ringand.

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) The discovery of a 62-million-year-old Mixodectes pungens skeleton has provided significant insights into this early Paleocene mammal. The skeleton reveals that ...

For more than 140 years, Mixodectes pungens, a species of small mammal that inhabited western North America in the early Paleocene, was a mystery. What little was known about them had been mostly ...