Search Results for: Monkeys
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
2,702 results for: Monkeys
-
LifeView to a cell
In 2013, Science News published a photo essay highlighting advances in microscopy that illuminate life within us, work that has now earned three researchers the 2014 Nobel Prize in chemistry.
-
Science & SocietyHumans’ living creations put on display
The Center for PostNatural History, a museum that opened in 2012, features Freckles and other organisms altered by humans.
-
Health & MedicineExperimental drugs and vaccines poised to take on Ebola
The use of experimental drugs and vaccines against Ebola may turn the tide against an outbreak in Africa that has defied efforts to control it.
By Nathan Seppa -
Materials ScienceMaking Stuff Last
Chemistry and materials science step up to preserve history, old and new.
-
Dolly Was Lucky
Scientists studying the data on animal cloning argue that cloning a person would be unsafe.
By John Travis -
ChemistryBuckymedicine
Scientists are turning carbon-cage molecules called fullerenes into drug candidates and medical diagnostic tools.
-
LifeAll the World’s a Phage
There are an amazing number of bacteriophages—viruses that kill bacteria—in the world.
By John Travis -
Unsure Minds
A controversial set of studies indicates that monkeys and dolphins know when they don't know the answer to certain tasks, an ability that presumably relies on conscious deliberations.
By Bruce Bower -
AnthropologyMonkey Business
They're pugnacious and clever, and they have complex social lives—but do capuchin monkeys actually exhibit cultural behaviors?
-
Dying before Their Time
Genetically engineered mice that get prematurely old give hints to the causes of aging.
By John Travis -
HumansSummer Reading
The staff of Science News presents wide-ranging recommendations of books for readers to pack for their summer vacations.
By Science News -
Trouble in Paradise
Schizophrenia strikes inhabitants of the Micronesian nation of Palau, especially the men, at an unusually high rate, raising questions about culture's role in a disease usually regarded as purely biological.
By Bruce Bower