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ClimatePolar Bear Fallout
Why fights are likely to break out in the next few months to years between industry, environmental advocates, and the feds as regulations are developed, and litigated, over how to conserve declining numbers of polar bears.
By Janet Raloff -
Health & MedicineIneffective alternative
The herbal remedy St. John’s Wort may not treat ADHD, a new study shows
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ClimateScience academies call for climate action
Thirteen national academies of science today called on world leaders to “to limit the threat of climate change.” Read more in the current Science & the Public blog by Janet Raloff.
By Janet Raloff -
AnimalsInvasion of the salmon
Chinook salmon, dwindling in the United States, go wild in South America.
By Susan Milius -
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Health & MedicineTake a nap
A nap is the most effective way to combat an after-lunch slump, but caffeine will help too.
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PaleontologyAncient burrows
Triassic-era sediments unearthed in Antarctica reveal the well-preserved lair of a four-legged, mammal-like reptile.
By Tia Ghose -
PaleontologyA mammoth divide
Woolly mammoths roamed Siberia in two distinct clans, and the split between the groups, scientists say, is surprisingly deep, occurring more than 1 million years ago.
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HumansARISE and Invest in New Talent
A new report argues strongly for investing more in graduate students and early-career researchers.
By Janet Raloff -
Health & MedicineSun up
Men with lower concentrations of vitamin D have higher risk of heart attack.
By Nathan Seppa -
LifeSimple body, complex blueprints
Genes key to the development of modern animals' body plans show up in primitive-looking comb jellies.
By Amy Maxmen -
Health & MedicineWake up and smell the java
The smell of coffee leads to changes in gene activity in sleep-deprived rats, hinting at the molecular basis for the relaxing effect of the aroma seen in experiments.
By Tia Ghose