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Science News

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Science News

INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM SINCE 1921
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  • Life
    • Life
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      • Neuroscience

        Electrical brain implants may help patients with severe brain injuries

        By Darren IncorvaiaDecember 4, 2023
      • Animals

        Fish beware: Bottlenosed dolphins may be able to pick up your heartbeat

        By Saima S. IqbalNovember 30, 2023
      • Animals

        These nesting penguins nod off over 10,000 times a day, for seconds at a time

        By Jake BuehlerNovember 30, 2023
  • Humans
    • Humans
      • Anthropology
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        Electrical brain implants may help patients with severe brain injuries

        By Darren IncorvaiaDecember 4, 2023
      • Archaeology

        Ancient Maya power brokers lived in neighborhoods, not just palaces

        By Bruce BowerDecember 4, 2023
      • Archaeology

        A mysterious ancient grave with a sword and mirror belonged to a woman

        By Bruce BowerDecember 1, 2023
  • Earth
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      • Climate

        A new UN report lays out an ethical framework for climate engineering

        By Carolyn GramlingDecember 1, 2023
      • Earth

        Before ancient Egyptians, nature sculpted sphinxes. Here’s how

        By Elise CuttsNovember 29, 2023
      • Animals

        This bird hasn’t been seen in 38 years. Its song may help track it down

        By Meghie RodriguesNovember 29, 2023
  • Space
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        A telescope dropped dark matter data from the edge of space. Here’s why

        By Nikk Ogasa24 hours ago
      • Planetary Science

        Giant polygon rock patterns may be buried deep below Mars’ surface

        By Elise CuttsDecember 4, 2023
      • Astronomy

        A rare, extremely energetic cosmic ray has mysterious origins

        By Emily ConoverNovember 23, 2023
  • Physics
    • Physics
      • Materials Science
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      • Earth

        Before ancient Egyptians, nature sculpted sphinxes. Here’s how

        By Elise CuttsNovember 29, 2023
      • Astronomy

        A rare, extremely energetic cosmic ray has mysterious origins

        By Emily ConoverNovember 23, 2023
      • Physics

        Light, not just heat, might spur water to evaporate

        By Emily ConoverNovember 13, 2023
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Collection

MERS

  • Micrograph of a MERS coronavirus
    Health & Medicine

    How one patient spread MERS to 82 people

    By Tina Hesman SaeyJuly 8, 2016
  • Life

    Experimental MERS vaccine shows promise

    By Nathan SeppaAugust 19, 2015
  • MERS virus particles
    Life

    Antibody that fights MERS found

    By Sarah SchwartzJuly 27, 2015
  • MERS virus illustration
    Life

    MERS virus didn’t morph in its move to South Korea

    By Tina Hesman SaeyJune 8, 2015
  • Monkey cell infected with the virus that causes MERS
    Health & Medicine

    Deadly MERS spreads in small cluster in South Korea

    By Tina Hesman SaeyJune 3, 2015
  • Genetics

    Airborne MERS virus found in Saudi Arabian camel barn

    By Ashley YeagerJuly 23, 2014
  • Life

    Drug candidate takes new aim at MERS

    By Meghan RosenMay 30, 2014
  • Health & Medicine

    Health care workers test negative for MERS virus

    By Science News StaffMay 14, 2014
  • Health & Medicine

    Two U.S. health care workers fall ill after treating patient with MERS

    By Science News StaffMay 13, 2014
  • Health & Medicine

    Second MERS case in U.S. confirmed

    By Ashley YeagerMay 12, 2014
  • Health & Medicine

    MERS outbreak picks up pace in Middle East

    By Tina Hesman SaeyMay 5, 2014
  • Health & Medicine

    First MERS case found in the U.S.

    By Tina Hesman SaeyMay 2, 2014
  • Health & Medicine

    Camels in Saudi Arabia teeming with MERS virus

    By Beth MoleFebruary 25, 2014
  • Life

    Molecule stops MERS spread among cultured human cells

    By Ashley YeagerJanuary 28, 2014
  • Life

    Year in Review: A double dose of virus scares

    By Tina Hesman SaeyDecember 21, 2013
  • Life

    Bats’ cells evolve to battle MERS

    By Science News StaffOctober 9, 2013
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Science News

Science News was founded in 1921 as an independent, nonprofit source of accurate information on the latest news of science, medicine and technology. Today, our mission remains the same: to empower people to evaluate the news and the world around them. It is published by the Society for Science, a nonprofit 501(c)(3) membership organization dedicated to public engagement in scientific research and education (EIN 53-0196483).

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