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Tech1960s research paid off in automotive safety
Scientists in 1964 were studying shatterproof glass, which was mandated just a couple of years later.
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Health & MedicineBabies are kinder after you dance with them
Babies who grooved in sync with an adult were more likely to be little helpers later.
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Health & MedicineTwo genes clear up psoriasis and eczema confusion
Psoriasis and eczema are often mistaken for each other, leading to mistreatment. Testing just two genes could eliminate this confusion.
By Nsikan Akpan -
LifeGecko adhesion takes electric turn
Challenging a favored theory, measurements suggest that electrostatic interactions make gecko feet supersticky.
By Nsikan Akpan -
Health & MedicineYet another reason to hate ticks
Ticks are tiny disease-carrying parasites that should also be classified as venomous animals, a new study argues.
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PaleontologyDuck-billed dinosaurs roamed the Arctic in herds
Young and old duck-billed dinosaurs lived together in herds in the Arctic, tracks preserved in Alaska indicate.
By Meghan Rosen -
AstronomySupernova rapidly creates dust between stars
Astronomers watch a shell of dust form within weeks of a star’s explosion.
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PaleontologyFossils reveal largest airborne bird
Despite its massive size, an extinct bird may have been an efficient glider.
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Quantum PhysicsQuantum math makes human irrationality more sensible
Vagaries of human decision making make sense if quantum math describes the way the brain works.
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EnvironmentMicroplastics lodge in crab gills and guts
Crabs can absorb microplastic particles through their gills and by eating polluted mussels.
By Nsikan Akpan -
EcosystemsIf you really hate a species, try eating it
Dining on invasive fish such as snakehead and lionfish can reduce their numbers, but we can’t entirely eat our way out this problem.
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EarthGravity variations foretell flood risk months in advance
Tiny gravitational tugs from saturated river basins allow NASA satellites to forecast flood risk.