Staff Writer
-
Magazine
In the June 24 SN: Unlikely worlds around dim red stars, bacteria to the rescue, flamingos’ balancing act, Jupiter up close, hominid origins revisited, spacetime shakes again, ladybug wing origami and more.
Science News' Articles
- Science Ticker
Watch the March for Science in Washington, D.C.
Watch the live stream of the March for Science in Washington, D.C. on April 22. - Feature
Meet 10 scientists who are making their mark
In a special report, Science News features 10 early-career scientists on their way to more widespread acclaim. - Letters to the Editor
Feedback
Readers respond to jellyfish, goalkeeping and off-kilter planets. - Society News
SSP’s new leader has a habit of making things happen
Maya Ajmera takes the helm as the president and CEO of the Society for Science & the Public and publisher of Science News. - 50 Years Ago
Huge Galactic Explosion
An excerpt from the October 5, 1963, issue of Science News Letter. - Letters to the Editor
Letters to the editor
Readers respond to glowing plants, fracking worries and space hookups. - 50 Years Ago
Porpoises Can Teach Man Marine Diving, Detection
Excerpt from the September 7, 1963, issue of Science News Letter - Letters to the Editor
Letters to the editor
Seeing ice
In the photo series shown in “Taking Antarctica’s temperature”
(SN: 7/27/13, p. 18), the ice appears to be increasing from January to April as one would expect in the Southern Hemisphere. How does this demonstrate the rapid collapse of the Larsen B Ice Shelf?
William Meadows, Dripping Springs, TexasThe satellite images show a large area of the Antarctic Peninsula; the Larsen B Ice Shelf is a small area near the center. A closer view of Larsen B (above) from March 7, 2002, reveals that what looks like a solid sheet of ice in the wider view is actually composed of thousands of icebergs that have broken free. — Editors
- Letters to the Editor
Letters to the editor
- Letters to the Editor
Letters to the editor