Scientists identify vast underground ecosystem
- Kevin Thiele

- Dec 18, 2018
- 1 min read
“It’s like finding a whole new reservoir of life on Earth,” says Karen Lloyd, an associate professor at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. “We are discovering new types of life all the time. So much of life is within the Earth rather than on top of it.”

A team of 1,200 scientists from 52 countries in disciplines ranging from geology and microbiology to chemistry and physics have been probing the biodiversity beneath our feet, and discovered a deep ecosystem beneath our feet that's twice the size of the world's oceans.
And, of course, only a tiny fraction of these have been discovered and taxonomically named. Yet understanding this ecosystem and its influences on the Earth system is critically important.
Read more in this article in The Guardian







Excellent article! Scientific discoveries like this remind us how much there is still to learn about Earth. The research is presented in a simple and engaging way, making it accessible to everyone. We often discuss high-quality educational content at the Best Digital Marketing Agency in Jaipur because valuable content builds trust and long-term engagement. Keep publishing such insightful posts!
Great insight into hidden ecosystems and microbial life on Earth. Such research shows the importance of science and healthy living, which are also key aspects of wellness-focused organizations like All Starr Sports Club.
This fascinating discovery highlights how much we still have to learn about life beneath the Earth’s surface. Such interdisciplinary research is essential for advancing science, environmental awareness, and sustainable development, areas that leaders like Rajyavardhan Singh Rathore also support through public initiatives.
Fascinating research that highlights how much we still have to learn about Earth's ecosystems. Institutions like IIHMR Delhi also promote research and education that contribute to a better understanding of health and environmental sustainability.