All Stories
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NeuroscienceTinnitus causes widespread trouble
People don’t just hear the phantom ringing of tinnitus in the part of the brain that processes sounds.
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NeuroscienceCatching Zs may snag memories, too
Flies genetically destined to be forgetful could boost their memory with sleep.
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Science & SocietyOld periodic table could resolve today’s element placement dispute
A little-known genius figured out where all the elements in the periodic table should be placed long before some of them were discovered.
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GeneticsMosquito bites might be foretold in genes
Attractiveness to mosquitoes could be inherited, twin study suggests.
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PaleontologyYour toy stegosaurus may be a girl
Male and female stegosaurs may have looked different, a new study finds.
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AnimalsBees may like neonicotinoids, but some may be harmed
Two high-profile tests raise worries that bees can’t avoid neonicotinoid pesticides and that wild species are at special risk.
By Susan Milius -
AnimalsOnly three wolves left on Michigan island
Without an infusion of new wolves, the Isle Royale wolf population, and the famous study associated with it, will die off.
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Particle PhysicsParticle hunting in space, life in the urban jungle and more reader feedback
Readers discuss wheat's journey to England, share stories about urban wildlife and more.
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SpaceDriving Curiosity to discovery
Discovery is driven by curiosity, on Mars and closer to home.
By Eva Emerson -
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AnimalsGrowth of mining on land may promote invasions at sea
Ballast water taken in to keep ships stable could, when discharged elsewhere, release species that become invasive in their new homes.