Search Results for: seek
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
5,114 results for: seek
-
HumansGroup size affects racial makeup of friend groups
Larger settings seem to promote segregation, simulation finds.
-
HumansWeb searches for money words anticipate market moves
Dow drops follow weeks when more people search Google for ‘debt’ or ‘stocks.’
-
LifeLife
An orchid uses its moldy looks to draw flies, plus snake fights and beelining whales in this week’s news.
By Science News -
LifeLife
How hummingbirds really work, the thermostat preferences of leeches, and cattle-sparing disease testing in this week’s news.
By Science News -
ChemistryMolecules/Matter & Energy
How leeches are able to swell tenfold, plus not-so-super solids, new natural toxins and more in this week's news.
By Science News -
Health & MedicineAncient Wisdom: Chinese extract may yield diabetes treatment
A plant extract used in traditional Chinese medicine could form the basis for new treatments for type 2 diabetes.
-
Getting Back at Celiac: Enzyme treatment might stem wheat intolerance
A combination of two enzymes could eventually treat celiac disease, an inherited digestive disorder.
-
Feminine Side of ADHD: Attention disorder has lasting impact on girls
Many girls diagnosed with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder as grade-schoolers struggle with a variety of problems related to that condition as teenagers, even though their hyperactive symptoms often ease.
By Bruce Bower -
HumansClose Your Books: Cuts, shutdowns loom for EPA libraries
Some regional libraries maintained by the Environmental Protection Agency will permanently shut their doors because of a proposed cut to their funding.
By Ben Harder -
Why people punish
When punishing criminals, people tend to seek retribution, not deterrence.
By Eric Jaffe -
PhysicsTerrific Timekeeper: Optical atomic clock beats world standard
An innovative atomic clock is more precise than the breed of clocks that's been the best for 50 years.
By Peter Weiss -
Deadly Disorder: Imagined-ugliness illness yields high suicide rate
The suicide rate among people with a psychiatric disorder that causes them to perceive themselves as ugly is higher than that among people with major depression.
By Eric Jaffe