To Do Science & Society

Monster fish, forensics and space exploration on display

fish sculpture

BIG FISH  This sculpture greets visitors at a National Geographic exhibit about finding and protecting the world’s largest freshwater fish.

Mark Thiessen/National Geographic

By Science News Staff

This article is only available to Science News subscribers.

Subscribers, enter your e-mail address to access our archives.

Not a subscriber?

Science News is a nonprofit.

Support us by subscribing now.

More Stories from Science News on Science & Society

  1. masked student looking at a computer
    Psychology

    The COVID-19 pandemic made U.S. college students’ mental health even worse

    By Sujata Gupta
  2. Lincoln Memorial covid ceremony
    Science & Society

    Biden administration outlines its ambitious plan to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic

    By Jonathan Lambert
  3. gas flare at North Dakota oil well
    Climate

    ‘The New Climate War’ exposes tactics of climate change ‘inactivists’

    By Carolyn Gramling
  4. erupting volcano
    Earth

    How the Earth-shaking theory of plate tectonics was born

    By Carolyn Gramling
  5. Marie Tharp looks over a map on a table
    Science & Society

    Marie Tharp’s groundbreaking maps brought the seafloor to the world

    By Betsy Mason
  6. astrolabe
    Science & Society

    ‘The Light Ages’ illuminates the science of the so-called Dark Ages

    By Tom Siegfried
  7. Students in a classroom
    Science & Society

    How schools can reduce excessive discipline of Black students

    By Sujata Gupta
  8. a 3-D printed skull of Asteriornis maastrichtensis
    Science & Society

    2020’s science superlatives include the oldest, highest and grossest discoveries

    By Erika Engelhaupt

From the Nature Index

Paid Content