News
- 			 Life LifeGenome from a bottleCells switch species when given synthetic DNA, an advance that could lead to designer organisms. 
- 			 Physics PhysicsSome ‘ball lightning’ reports may be hallucinationsMagnetic fields generated by real bolts could trigger visual effects in the brain. 
- 			 Chemistry ChemistryExposure of moms-to-be to hormone-mimicking chemical may affect kids years laterIn mice, BPA can cause pregnancy complications that can also trigger later metabolic effects in both moms and grown male offspring. By Janet Raloff
- 			 Space SpaceMatter beats out antimatter in experimental echo of creationA larger-than-expected imbalance could presage major physics breakthroughs. By Ron Cowen
- 			 Climate ClimateOceans warmed in recent decadesMeasurements show a trend of rising temperatures along with a leveling off since 2003. By Sid Perkins
- 			 Animals AnimalsArgonauts use shells as flotation devicesThe octopus relatives create their own buoyancy devices by gulping and hoarding air from the surface. By Susan Milius
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineBehavioral therapy can help kids with Tourette disorderA ten-week course of practicing techniques to countermand tics works better than counseling. By Nathan Seppa
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineCell phone-cancer study an enigmaAn epidemiological study of a link between cell phone usage and brain cancer proved inconclusive. By Janet Raloff
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineCaring for a spouse with dementia leaves caregiver at riskWives and husbands who attend to mates have greater chance of developing problems themselves, a new study finds. By Nathan Seppa
- 			 Life LifeLight shows fMRI works as advertisedOptogenetic method validates assumption underlying brain imaging technique. 
- 			 Physics PhysicsRecord number of photons lassoed into a quantum limboPhysicists entangle five particles, each existing in two states simultaneously. 
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyStudents win big at Intel ISEF 2010Global high school science competition concludes with top prizes going to projects on cancer-fighting quantum dots, quantum computer algorithms and computer programming.