All Stories
-
LifeDNA flaws can stack up as cancer grows
Acute myeloid leukemia progresses by accumulating various mutations, according to an analysis of one man’s disease over time.
-
ChemistryJapan nuke accident seen from Seattle
Radioactive particles retrieved in the Pacific Northwest offer clues to events inside the crippled Fukushima Daiichi plant.
By Devin Powell -
EarthMajor earthquakes not linked
Global seismic risks don’t rise following big events, scientists say.
-
ChemistryMolecules/Matter & Energy
Sulfur found in life's possible early building blocks, plus fingerprint clues and frozen blood in this week's news
By Science News -
EarthEarth/Environment
Monsoons may have sped India's tectonic plate, plus saber-toothed reptiles and leaden bones in this week's news.
By Science News -
SpacePlanets take shape in embryonic gas clouds
A new theory of planetary formation may explain variety seen in extrasolar searches.
By Ron Cowen -
HumansNoise is what ails beaked whales
Large-scale experiments reveal a sensitivity to sonar, apparently at lower levels than other species.
-
Health & MedicineObesity messes with the brain
Excess weight may compromise memory and concentration, possibly by spurring inflammation that damages white matter.
By Janet Raloff -
Big Fishing Yields Small Fish
Researchers map predator loss and predict unstable oceans.
By Janet Raloff -
-
-
Science Future for April 9, 2011
April 16 The American Museum of Natural History in New York City opens an exhibit exploring the world’s largest dinosaurs. Visit www.amnh.org April 22 Learn about the planet and its ecology at events around the country. Go to www.earthday.org April 28 Sample the science of chocolate at an evening of entertainment in Durham, N.C. See […]
By Science News