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5,119 results for: seek
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PlantsJosé Dinneny rethinks how plants hunt for water
Plant biologist José Dinneny probes the very beginnings of root development, which may have important implications for growing food in a changing climate.
By Susan Milius -
Health & MedicineA universal flu shot may be nearing reality
Scientists are developing a universal vaccine against flu, making annual shots a thing of the past.
By Laura Beil -
Health & MedicineHelp for postpartum mood disorders can be hard to come by
A new survey suggests that many postpartum women who suffer from depression, anxiety and other mood disorders don’t get the help they need.
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Health & MedicineFDA approves gene therapy to treat a rare cancer
The Food and Drug Administration has approved Kymriah to treat a rare cancer. It’s the first-ever gene therapy approved in the United States.
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Science & SocietyLearning is a ubiquitous, mysterious phenomenon
Acting Editor in Chief Elizabeth Quill talks about the science of learning and how our brains process new knowledge.
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Science & SocietyHow science has fed stereotypes about women
A new book, Inferior, shows how biased research branded women as inferior and aims to set the record straight.
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AnimalsAnimal goo inspires better glue
Researchers are turning to nature to create adhesives that work in the wet environment of the human body.
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Science & SocietyDebates on whether science is broken don’t fit in tweets
Amid debates over whether science is broken, many experts are proposing repairs.
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AstronomyRumors swirl that LIGO snagged gravitational waves from a neutron star collision
Telescopes seem to be following up on a potential gravitational wave sighting.
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Science & SocietyToday is the day! A last-minute guide for watching the Great American Eclipse
You’ve probably heard this already, but there’s a total solar eclipse traversing the United States today, August 21. Here’s what you need to know.
By Kate Travis -
AnimalsThese spiders crossed an ocean to get to Australia
The nearest relatives of an Australian trapdoor spider live in Africa. They crossed the Indian Ocean to get to Australia, a new study suggests.
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AstronomyEclipses show wrong physics can give right results
Math for making astronomical predictions doesn’t necessarily reflect physical reality.