News
- 			 Life LifeMarine creature cooks up chemical defense from foodThe sea hare transforms a benign algal pigment into a noxious molecule to help ward off crabs and other predators, new studies show. 
- 			 Physics PhysicsA giant proposal for a new type of moleculeAtoms linked across vast distances, can point in two directions at once 
- 			 Space SpaceJupiter takes yet another hitFor the third time in 16 years, astronomers have documented a collision between Jupiter and a nearby body. By Ron Cowen
- 			 Animals AnimalsSex, crickets and videotapeSecurity cameras focused on insects in the wild are looking at whether lab science has gotten the singing, mating and fighting right. By Susan Milius
- 			 Humans Humans2010 Kavli Prizes awardedThe 2010 Kavli laureates in astrophysics, nanoscience and neuroscience are named for work on powerful telescopes, neuron chatter molecules, building structures with DNA and a method for moving individual atoms. 
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineNew angle on treating sepsisAn enzyme that plays a role in the lethal inflammatory disorder may be a suitable drug target, early tests show. By Nathan Seppa
- 			 Humans HumansTracing Jewish rootsAn analysis of the entire genome of Jewish people shows Middle Eastern roots and traces ancestry across the globe. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsDiversified portfolio yields benefit for salmon stocksLocal diversity keeps sockeye from going bust every few years, a study finds. By Susan Milius
- 			 Life LifeSeaweed genome reveals tools for multicellular lifestyleGenetic blueprints of a brown alga reveal adaptations to changing tides and may give clues for to evolution of more complex life. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceJupiter’s crash of ’09The body that crashed into Jupiter last summer was likely an asteroid, and such impacts might occur as frequently as every 10 to 15 years, new studies suggest. By Ron Cowen
- 			 Chemistry ChemistryVodka’s bonds may influence tasteDifferences in vodka brands reflect structural variations in cages of water molecules encasing ethanol, new research suggests. 
- 			 Space SpaceNeutrino quick-change artist caught in the actA transformation from one ‘flavor’ to another confirms the elusive elementary particles have mass and suggests a need for new physics. By Ron Cowen