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ChemistryCO2: Only One Flavor
Federal climate policymakers should have a grounding in basic chemistry.
By Janet Raloff -
Health & MedicineOne Downside to Sushi
Uncooked fish can host detectable concentrations of potentially toxic chemicals — pollutants that cooking can make disappear,
By Janet Raloff -
Materials ScienceSolar panels to dye for
Scientists show that cheap chemical dyes may one day help with the efficient capture of the sun's energy
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HumansToxic yes: Toxins? No
Yet another news story baits us with the promise of reading about noxious toxins – and doesn't deliver.
By Janet Raloff -
LifeAstrocytes are rising stars
Astrocytes, brain cells previously thought to be support cells for neurons, regulate blood flow in the brain and may aid neuron signaling. The regulation of blood flow makes visualizing brain activity with fMRI possible.
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MathScooping the political pollsters
Who will win the election in November? A technique from baseball stats may predict the answer.
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AnimalsNot-OK Coral
First big species audit finds coral extinction risks severely under-reported
By Susan Milius -
SpaceAn early record-breaker
A remote galaxy is churning out up to 4,000 newborn stars a year, making it the star-forming champ among galaxies in the early universe.
By Ron Cowen -
HumansCars Are Learning to Drive
Hands-free driving, truth be told, sounds very appealing.
By Janet Raloff -
Health & MedicineRepairing muscle from the cell up
Skeletal muscle stem cells can fix weakling muscles in mice and could eventually lead to treatments for muscular dystrophy.
By Tia Ghose -
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EarthHowdy, neighbor!
About 800 million years ago, East Antarctica, now one of the coldest regions on Earth, abutted what is now Death Valley, Calif., one of the hottest.
By Sid Perkins