by
Robert Koenig
Climate change spurs birds to move up spring migration
by
Briahna
Gray
Class of genes determine where and when plant growth occurs
by
Andrew Lawler
NASA scientists restore power to orbiting camera
by
John Bohannon
Experiment that takes ants to new heights suggests they have an internal pedometer
by
Diane
Garcia
Sand gazelles reduce their organ size to survive the Arabian Desert
by
Kim
Krieger
Material curls or flaps when the juice is on
by
Briahna
Gray
Rain from hurricanes may cause red tides by boosting discharge of nitrogen-rich groundwater
by
Mary
Beckman
Fake watchful eyes discourage cheaters
Carbon dioxide injected deep beneath Texas is producing a noxious, corrosive brew
by
Katherine
Unger
NOAA bans fishing method for enormous swath of sea floor
Women's Health scientist falsified data on $3.9 million in federal research funds
by
Noreen
Parks
Global warming may be responsible for record 2005 hurricane season
by
Kim
Krieger
Coal may be a cheap, easy way to transport "prince of fuels"
by
Constance Holden
Chinese and English speakers use different areas of the brain to process Arabic numerals
Solar physicists predict the behavior of the sun's corona a week in advance
by
Susan
Brown
High blood sugar linked to relocation may be causing rhino mothers to give birth to more boys than girls
Arguments this fall will probe carbon dioxide's status as pollutant
by
Amy
Coombs
Researchers turn food poisoning bacteria into potent cancer fighter
by
Katherine
Unger
Minnows with asymmetric minds hunt and avoid predators better than their single-minded counterparts
by
Mary
Beckman
Soy sauce and sugar cut the production of carcinogenic compounds in cooked meat
by
Govert
Schilling
Main camera goes into safe mode, partially disabling telescope
by
Briahna
Gray
Long shelf life of donated blood seems to worsen health and risk of death for cardiac patients
An NRC report confirms that a controversial study got the past millennium's climate basically right: It's right warm now
by
Laura
Blackburn
Fish species spies on its neighbors to keep from being duped
Biologist uses decay of printmaking tools to date centuries-old manuscripts
by
Jennifer
Couzin
Mutations acquired after conception may explain mysterious heart disorder
Magnetic fields drive some matter away so that other matter can fall into the abyss
by
Constance Holden
Paralyzed rats injected with neural precursor cells and chemical cocktail recover some spinal function
by
Sean Duke
Ireland announces a large boost in R&D funding
Decision could lead to new regulations and more litigation
University calls future actions "internal matters"
by
D. Jason
Palmer
New inhibitor prevents botulinum poison from carrying out its dirty work
by
Govert
Schilling
Moons formally christened with monikers from Greek mythology
by
George S.
Mack
Electrical "patch" comes from body's own cells
by
Prashant
Nair
Neurons that help us predict the actions of others start working after motor skills have developed
by
Katherine
Unger
Genetic census technique doubles estimate of a key giant panda population
First author implies cover-up
by
Briahna
Gray
A powerful pump keeps giraffes from fainting when they raise their heads
In a "crystal of light," atoms that repel each other stick together anyway
To speak Aymara, you've got to put the future behind you and face the past