Tom Hale

2 days ago | iflscience.com | Tom Hale |Laura Simmons

Here, prehistoric geological processes and modern human struggles come to a head. Tom HaleTom is a writer in London with a Master's degree in Journalism whose editorial work covers anything from health and the environment to technology and archaeology. Senior JournalistEditedbyLaura SimmonsLaura is an editor and staff writer at IFLScience. She obtained her Master's in Experimental Neuroscience from Imperial College London.

3 days ago | iflscience.com | Tom Hale |Holly Large

This sounds like something to smile about. Tom HaleTom is a writer in London with a Master's degree in Journalism whose editorial work covers anything from health and the environment to technology and archaeology. Senior JournalistEditedbyHolly LargeHolly is a graduate medical biochemist with an enthusiasm for making science interesting, fun and accessible. A smiley trio of Yangtze finless porpoise at the Chinese Institute of Hydrobiology, the home of the research group behind this new project.

3 days ago | iflscience.com | Tom Hale |Johannes Van Zijl

Our species interbred extensively with Neanderthals, and now we know where it happened. Tom HaleTom is a writer in London with a Master's degree in Journalism whose editorial work covers anything from health and the environment to technology and archaeology. Senior JournalistEditedbyJohannes Van ZijlJohannes has a MSci in Neuroscience from King’s College London and serves as the Managing Director at IFLScience. We now have a good understanding of where it happened.

3 days ago | iflscience.com | Tom Hale |Maddy Chapman

No penguins were harmed in the rising of this landmass. Tom HaleTom is a writer in London with a Master's degree in Journalism whose editorial work covers anything from health and the environment to technology and archaeology. Senior JournalistEditedbyMaddy ChapmanMaddy is an editor and writer at IFLScience, with a degree in biochemistry from the University of York. Penguins frolicking on Boulders Beach in the southern region of Cape Town, South Africa.

3 days ago | iflscience.com | Tom Hale |Holly Large

But it isn't without risks. Tom HaleTom is a writer in London with a Master's degree in Journalism whose editorial work covers anything from health and the environment to technology and archaeology. Senior JournalistEditedbyHolly LargeHolly is a graduate medical biochemist with an enthusiasm for making science interesting, fun and accessible. Almost all existing geothermal power production comes from natural hydrothermal systems, but enhanced geothermal systems could change that.