Feature
- 			
			
		AnimalsCicada Subtleties
What part of 10,000 cicadas screeching don't you understand?
By Susan Milius - 			
			
		AnimalsCamelid Comeback
The future of vicuñas in South America and wild camels in Asia hinges on decisions being made now about their management.
 - 			
			
		TechA Shot in the Light
Bullet replicas that look on a microscopic level like they've been fired from a gun—even though they haven't—enable forensics specialists to fine-tune as never before instruments to automatically match bullets from crime scenes.
By Peter Weiss - 			
			
		Breathtaking Science
A small region within the brainstem creates the normal breathing rhythm.
By John Travis - 			
			
		EarthHawaii’s Hated Frogs
Wildlife officials in Hawaii are investigating unconventional pesticides to eradicate invasive frogs—or at least to check their advance.
By Janet Raloff - 			
			
		EarthMapping with GRACE
Global gravity maps compiled from data painstakingly gathered during the last 30 years have now been rendered obsolete by a pair of satellites that were launched just last March.
By Sid Perkins - 			
			
		 - 			
			
		 - 			
			
		Science News of the Year 2002
A review of important scientific achievements reported in Science News during the year 2002.
By Science News - 			
			
		Science News of the Year 2002
A review of important scientific achievements reported in Science News during the year 2002.
By Science News - 			
			
		PhysicsGetting Warped
While museum displays such as simulations of warped space-time acquaint visitors with the ideas behind Albert Einstein's scientific discoveries, other galleries of artifacts, letters, and even film footage reveal the multifaceted man that Einstein was.
By Peter Weiss - 			
			
		MathDrama in Numbers
Several mathematics-rich stage productions of the last few years have not only captivated mathematicians but also attracted diverse and enthusiastic audiences.