Search Results for:
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
113,337+ results for:
-
Health & MedicineCooling stroke patients from the inside out
A treatment that induces hypothermia proves safe in an early test.
By Nathan Seppa -
ChemistryNaming an atomic heavyweight
More than a decade after its debut in a German lab, element 112 is officially named copernicium.
-
EcosystemsSea of plastics
Oceanographers are finding more patches of floating polymers, some up to 20 meters deep.
By Sid Perkins -
LifeUltraviolet freckles start fish fights
Two damselfish species use short wavelengths to recognize rivals’ spots.
By Susan Milius -
AnimalsWhale hunts: Discussions on lifting the ‘ban’
The International Whaling Commission will formally address its future, next week, at a meeting in St. Petersburg, Fla. Once comprised of whaling nations, the IWC now includes member states just as likely to condemn any hunting of cetaceans. That internal tension is guiding the meeting’s agenda. On it’s plate: whether to overturn the organization’s long-standing moratorium on commercial whaling.
By Janet Raloff -
Health & Medicine‘Ministrokes’ may cause more damage than thought
A common test given to patients after the passing attacks appears to miss some cognitive impairments.
By Nathan Seppa -
LifeInflaming dangers of a fat-laden meal
In overweight people, immune cells embedded in fat are sensitive to high levels of fat in the blood, triggering inflammation that can lead to heart disease and diabetes.
-
AstronomySaturn moon could be hospitable to life, new images suggest
Cassini spacecraft sees evidence for liquid water beneath the surface of Saturn's moon Enceladus.
By Ron Cowen -
From sleep to science literacy at the 2010 AAAS meeting
Read Science News' complete coverage of the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting held February 18–22, 2010 in San Diego, Calif.
By Science News -
Highlights from the meeting of the American Physical Society
A round-up of Science News' complete coverage of the American Physical Society's April meeting held February 13–16, 2010 in Washington, D.C.
By Science News -
EcosystemsSperm whales may team up to herd prey
Data recorders yield first hints of coordinated feeding behavior.
By Sid Perkins -
LifeBacterial neighbors get mean
Strains of the same species growing just meters apart can do a lot of damage to each other — and to themselves.
By Susan Milius