by
Sid Perkins
A new hypothesis could answer a long-standing enigma
by
Jennifer Carpenter
Swapping genes between the avian and human influenza viruses could ignite a pandemic
by
Sara Reardon
Blocking brain signaling may lead to therapy for alcoholism
Modified gravity theory alone explains key property of galaxies, one astronomer claims
by
Sara Reardon
New high-res image database could help explain why we see the way we do
Neutrons pair up much like the free-flowing electrons in a superconductor
by
David Grimm and Robert Frederick
Listen to a roundup of some of our favorite stories from this week
by
Dennis Normile
Study predicts mud will spew for decades
by
Michael Balter
Cremation of a 3-year-old reveals unique burial practices in the first Alaskans
Nations struggle with how to slow spread
by
Gretchen Vogel
Genetically modified fungus prevents parasite from maturing in insect host
by
Sara Reardon
Brain scans of cetaceans reveal that loud noises and pollution can harm their hearing
by
Virginia Morell
Study questions central tenet of dog domestication
by
Nathan Collins
People who hear crime described as either a "beast" or a "virus" propose very different solutions
by
Jennifer Carpenter
Movie lets viewers peer inside a developing mouse embryo
Small device can detect cancerous cells faster and cheaper than current methods
Study may help explain gender difference in susceptibility to posttraumatic stress disorder
by
Sid Perkins
520-million-year-old "walking cactus" provides clues to the evolution of crabs, spiders, and their relatives
by
Jennifer Carpenter
Once-slender seed carriers got bigger and spikier when long-necked dinos showed up
Temblor hit a bad place at a bad time
Science Online News Editor David Grimm explores metacognition in humans and other animals
by
Jennifer Carpenter
Unique fecal signatures could be used to track changes in populations
by
Robert Frederick
Science
podcast host Robert Frederick explores the biology behind the affliction
by
Sara Reardon
Bioprinters use inkjet technology to repair burns and grow organs
Compound thwarts malarial parasite in red blood cell
by
Sara Reardon
Science reporter Sara Reardon explores brain-machine interfaces
Ian Baldwin will discuss his studies of how plants use chemical signals to fend off hungry insects or attract helpful pollinators
At 11 a.m. EST on Monday, 21 February, Live @ AAAS will host a live chat here with Samantha Joye, who has tracked the oil and gas released by...
by
Cassandra Willyard
Genetic analysis suggests new therapies, new avenues of research
Science reporter Erik Stokstad explores the ethics of biomonitoring
by
Robert Coontz
Science deputy news editor Robert Coontz explores extreme space weather
Geophysical “observatory” puts hundreds of scientists on the trail of carbon in Earth’s depths
by
Sid Perkins
Climate change will spur the growth of barnacles and other ship-clinging creatures
Science reporter Eli Kintisch explores why some countries do more than others
by
Cassandra Willyard
Genetic mutations that protect against worm infection may make individuals more susceptible to asthma
by
Sara Reardon
Olaf Blanke and Jose del R. Millan discuss research on developing a brain-computer interface system.
Microbes may not have eaten all the gas released in the Gulf spill
Government asks scientists for damage assessment to restore region
by
Sara Reardon
Scientists are trying to break down the barriers between mind and machine
by
Sara Reardon
Science reporter Sara Reardon explores the ethics of "deep brain stimulation"