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5,141 results for: seek
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HumansBooks for Late Summer
The writers of Science News present wide-ranging recommendations of books for readers to pack for their late-summer vacations.
By Science News -
PhysicsIt’s Likely That Times Are Changing
A century ago, mathematician Hermann Minkowski famously merged space with time, establishing a new foundation for physics; today physicists are rethinking how the two should fit together
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AstronomyBeyond Galileo’s universe
Astronomers grapple with cosmic puzzles both dark and light
By Ron Cowen -
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 & MedicineNO News
Preliminary research suggests that inhaled nitric oxide may offer a much-needed treatment for patients suffering from complications of sickle cell disease.
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PaleontologyA Ticklish Debate
Paleontologists engaged in a contentious debate about the origins of feathers often reach interpretations that are poles apart, and they defend their views with fervor.
By Sid Perkins -
EcosystemsTadpole Science Gets Its Legs . . .
The amazingly complex tadpole now shines in ecological studies.
By Susan Milius -
Evolutionary Shocker?
A specific protein may help plants and animals store genetic variation and release it at times of stress.
By John Travis -
Return of a Castaway
Wood-eating shipworms have been forging a costly comeback in some U.S. harbors in recent years, yet researchers say that these mislabeled animals (they're clams, not worms) are a scientific treasure.
By Kristin Cobb