Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. many specimen jars filled with clear brownish fluids and different animals fill the shelves at london's natural history museum.

Lasers are now helping scientists peer inside some of the world’s most fragile scientific treasures without ever opening them. Researchers have developed a laser-based scanning technique that can ...

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: The specimens that Charles Darwin brought back from his journey on the HMS Beagle are still preserved in liquid in the archives of London’s Natural ...

Scientists have successfully analyzed Charles Darwin's original specimens from his HMS Beagle voyage (1831 to 1836) to the Galapagos Islands. Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest sci-tech news ...

For almost two centuries, glass jars holding animals collected by Charles Darwin have remained sealed in museum stores. Any attempt to open them risked evaporation, contamination and irreversible ...

Scientists have used a laser technique to analyze Charles Darwin’s original Galápagos specimens without opening their nearly 200-year-old jars. By shining light through the glass, the method reveals ...

Nearly 200 years after Charles Darwin collected specimens during his famous HMS Beagle voyage, scientists have found a way to ...

Fluid-preservation techniques and collections. The history of fluid preservation ; Fixation ; Preservation ; Effects of fixatives and preservatives on specimens ; Managing fluid-preserved collections ...