As technologies have evolved over millennia, so have the ways in which we’ve mapped the world. But the reasons we map remain the same. From geographic discovery, exploration, and storytelling to ...

Earth’s geology has shaped the planet over billions of years, with continents constantly coming together and breaking apart. Today, scientists predict a radically different world in the future ...

World maps were not made for sailors, but for “intellectuals, aristocrats and members of government.” In the Venetian oligarchy, the three were much the same. 15 Books We Read This Week ...

The bathymetry of both Petermann and Sherard Osborn fjords has now been incorporated into the Seabed 2030 Project, which aims to completely map the world's ocean floor before the end of the decade.

Africa in particular should play a pivotal role in advancing the road map for a global vision of shared future for humanity. The author is research director of the Centre for China Studies in ...

In “The Once and Future World Order,” by Amitav Acharya, and “The Golden Road,” by William Dalrymple, our best hope might be that history repeats itself.