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Natural History Museum

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    Climate change may worsen rodent-borne disease risks▼Changing climate may influence risks from deadly rodent-borne diseases✉newsEnvironmentClimate6 h ago

    New reporting from researchers, including work covered by the Natural History Museum and Phys.org, suggests shifting climate conditions could change the risks humans face from deadly rodent-borne diseases. Changes in temperature and rainfall may alter rodent habitats and populations, potentially bringing infected animals into closer contact with people and expanding where diseases like hantavirus and Lassa fever pose a threat.

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    The Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia has closed its doors, with a dispute underway over efforts to reopen the institution. The closure ends a long run for one of the oldest natural history museums in the United States, and questions remain over whether it can be revived. Details about the parties involved in the fight to reopen and the museum's future have not been confirmed.

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    Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia closes its doors▼Academy of Natural Sciences closes its doors, but it may not be gone forever✉newsScience1 d ago

    The Academy of Natural Sciences, a landmark natural history museum in Philadelphia, has closed its doors to the public. Reports note the closure may not be permanent, with indications the institution could reopen in some form in the future. The closure marks the end of a long run for one of the oldest natural science institutions in the United States.

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    Dinosaur costumes and signs in last push to save Academy of Natural Sciences●Dinosaur costumes, signs mark last push to save Academy of Natural Sciences✉newsScience2 d ago

    Supporters of Philadelphia's Academy of Natural Sciences staged a final campaign to save the institution, with demonstrators wearing dinosaur costumes and carrying signs outside the museum. The Academy has faced threats to its operations, and advocates are using the public push to draw attention and pressure decision-makers before an expected turning point for the landmark natural history museum.

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    University of Kentucky Art Museum links art and natural history▼UK Art Museum finds connections between art and natural history✉newsCultureArt5 h ago

    The University of Kentucky Art Museum is highlighting connections between artworks in its collection and natural history. The piece explores how objects on display relate to themes of nature, science and the natural world. Details about specific works or programming remain limited in the available coverage.

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    Academy of Natural Sciences closes its doors amid tears and nostalgia▼A final day at the Academy of Natural Sciences bring tears, nostalgia and disbelief✉newsScience2 d ago

    Philadelphia's Academy of Natural Sciences has marked its final day of operations, with visitors reporting tears, nostalgia and disbelief as the institution shut down. The Academy, one of the oldest natural history museums in the United States, drew an emotional crowd for its closing day, with longtime patrons reflecting on decades of memories at the landmark science institution.

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    Renowned palaeontologist Dr. Dean Lomax to appear at Denver museum▼Denver Museum of Nature and Science to host world renowned palaeontologist Dr. Dean Lomax✉newsScience2 h ago

    The Denver Museum of Nature and Science is set to host Dr. Dean Lomax, a world-renowned palaeontologist known for his work on dinosaurs and ichthyosaurs. The museum is promoting the appearance to Colorado audiences interested in natural history. Details of the event's date and programme were not immediately available, but the announcement is drawing attention from science and dinosaur enthusiasts in the region.

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    WSU field station manager voices support for Sternberg Museum●LETTER: WSU Biological Field Station manager advocates for Sternberg Museum✉newsScienceBiology12 min ago

    The manager of Wichita State University's Biological Field Station has written a public letter advocating for Fort Hays State University's Sternberg Museum of Natural History. In the letter, published by Hays Post, the manager argues for the museum's value to science education and the region. The letter adds to discussion over the museum's future in Hays, Kansas.