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LifeNo new smell cells
Other mammals constantly create new olfactory neurons as they learn new smells, but a new study suggests humans don’t.
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Planetary ScienceFrosted honeycomb of a moon
New analyses of Cassini images reveal ice on the pockmarked Saturnian satellite Hyperion.
By Nadia Drake -
Health & MedicineThou can’t not covet
Wanting what others have may be hardwired in the brain, experiments suggest.
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SpaceEvening star goes black in rare celestial event
Astronomers position themselves to capture crucial measurements as the planet passes across the face of the sun.
By Nadia Drake -
TechImperfect chip pretty darn good
Faster, smaller and more efficient, processors with that cut corners can still be good for some applications.
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TechDNA used as rewritable data storage in cells
Genetically encoded memory could track cell division inside the body.
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HumansOur increasingly not-so-little kids
Little kids are meant to get big. Just not too quickly. When overfeeding spurs the girth of young children, youngsters find themselves propelled down the road towards diabetes and heart disease, a new study finds. In just the past decade, for instance, the share of kids with diabetes or pre-diabetes skyrocketed from 9 percent to a whopping 23 percent.
By Janet Raloff -
EarthPumping groundwater raises sea level
Two new studies flag an underreported factor in global ocean change.
By Janet Raloff -
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LifeClimate change miscues may shrink species’ outer limits
Ecological partnerships are getting out of sync especially at high latitudes, a study of hummingbirds suggests.
By Susan Milius -
Health & MedicineSevere sleep apnea tied to cancer risk
A chronic lack of oxygen caused by disrupted rest may explain the association, researchers say.
By Nathan Seppa -