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LifeGenes & Cells
Extreme sibling rivalry, mitochondrial breakups and tubular cells in this week’s news.
By Science News -
SpaceNo new particle from second detector
The chances that the Tevatron is producing a previously unknown particle drop substantially after the collider's DZERO experiment finds nothing extraordinary.
By Ron Cowen -
Beer bubble math
The rate of change of bubble volume. If this quantity is positive, the bubble will grow; if it’s negative, it will shrink. A constant that depends on the temperature and the specific gas in the foam. (The foam on top of a glass of Guinness lasts unusually long because Guinness uses nitrogen in addition to […]
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Health & MedicineBody & Brain
Fat joins suite of tastes, plus crossword vision, metastasis clues and more in this week’s news.
By Science News -
LifeDiving spiders make their own gills
Eurasian diving bell spiders, the only truly aquatic arachnids, survive underwater with the help of “physical gills,” scientists say.
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ChemistryWater-air interface barely there
The transition between gas and liquid is an extremely insubstantial affair.
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LifeHeart has cellular regeneration ability
In mice, injecting a protein spurs the organ’s own stem cells to regrow small amounts of tissue after damage.
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TechSocial Networks
Power networks in Congress, Twitter’s crystal ball and iPhone contagion in news from an MIT workshop on information in social media.
By Science News -
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LifeLife
Stressed-out bird moms, apes’ memories, stick-wielding parrots and more in this week’s news.
By Science News -
SpaceSuperdupernovas
A new class of stellar explosion is very bright — and somewhat hard to explain.
By Ron Cowen