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5,140 results for: seek
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HumansAn Artist’s Timely Riddles
A team of researchers demonstrates that there may be much more to the art of Marcel Duchamp than meets the casual, or even critical, eye.
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AnthropologyIshi’s Long Road Home
The reappearance of a California Indian's preserved brain, held at the Smithsonian Institution since 1917, triggers debate over the ethics of anthropological research and the repatriation process.
By Bruce Bower -
PhysicsCatch a Wave
Detection of gravitational waves predicted by Einstein's 1916 general theory of relativity may finally occur, thanks to a new generation of laser-based observatories.
By Peter Weiss -
PhysicsMagnets trap neutrons for a lifetime
A new device that uses magnets to trap neutrons may enable physicists to measure more precisely how quickly free neutrons decay, a time period with implications for understanding both the weak force and the early universe.
By Peter Weiss -
AnthropologyCultures of Reason
East Asian and Western cultures may encourage fundamentally different reasoning styles, rather than build on universal processes often deemed necessary for thinking.
By Bruce Bower -
Do Antibodies Pack a Deadly Punch?
These immune molecules may directly kill, not just tag, microbes.
By John Travis -
TechWhen the Chips are Down
Scientists seek alternatives to a computer technology nearing its limits.
By Laura Sivitz -
EarthNew accord targets long-lived pollutants
Negotiators drafted an agreement to ban or phase out some of the world's most persistent and toxic pollutants.
By Janet Raloff -
HumansScience News of the Year 2000
A review of important scientific achievements reported in Science News during the year 2000.
By Science News -
Health & MedicineFused cells hold promise of cancer vaccines
A vaccine composed of tumor cells fused to immune cells has helped several people survive advanced kidney cancer.
By John Travis -
Health & MedicineHIV sexual spread exploits immune sentinels
The virus that causes AIDS latches onto a protein called DC-SIGN to hitch a ride on immune cells in mucus membranes and spread through the body.
By John Travis -
Health & MedicineIs Snoring a DiZZZease?
Snoring may trigger high blood pressure, which can lead to heart disease or stroke.