The second part of the Trump administration’s vehicle emissions rule, announced yesterday, lowers fuel efficiency requirements | Continue reading
Other countries on lockdown will be watching for a resurgence of infections in Hubei province now that travel restrictions are lifting | Continue reading
A reduction in seismic noise because of changes in human activity is a boon for geoscientists | Continue reading
The risky disorder often follows a different pattern in women that may get overlooked | Continue reading
It’s easy to get lost in the hype around new workout devices or protocols that promise maximal results in minimal time | Continue reading
In Key Largo, Fla., conservationists and feline lovers figure out how to get along | Continue reading
Originally published in August 1892 | Continue reading
From online journal clubs to ‘tweetorials’ to conference updates, social media is changing the dissemination and discussion of biomedicine | Continue reading
Space agencies must balance keeping staff safe and meeting launch deadlines | Continue reading
To make it in urban areas, birds tend to be either large-brained that produce few offspring or small-brained and extremely fertile. In natural habitats, most birds brains are of average size. | Continue reading
To make it in urban areas, birds tend to be either large-brained and able to produce few offspring or small-brained and extremely fertile. In natural habitats, most birds brains are of average size. | Continue reading
Meal replacement products like Soylent and Huel have gained a loyal following. But are these all-in-one powders and shakes really a more optimal way to get your nutrition? | Continue reading
The unknown influence of climate change has thrown a wrench into efforts to understand the Madden-Julian Oscillation | Continue reading
Ambulatory surgery centers, normally restricted to day use, can now take non-infected patients from hospitals | Continue reading
Ambulatory surgery centers, normally restricted to day use, can now take noninfected patients from hospitals | Continue reading
Originally published in July 1907 | Continue reading
Ultracold atomic systems are pushing the boundaries of known physics and may even set the stage for quantum computing | Continue reading
Submarine neutrino detectors will hunt for dark matter, distant star explosions, and more | Continue reading
The diets of coyotes varied widely depending on whether they were living in rural, suburban or urban environments--but pretty much anything is fair game. | Continue reading
Decades after scientists decided that the famed dinosaur never actually existed, new research says the opposite | Continue reading
Such data offer valuable information and could help track the novel coronavirus—but they risk errors and raise privacy concerns | Continue reading
The agency says social distancing rules will limit companies’ abilities to comply with air pollution rules | Continue reading
Some citizen science projects can be done during quarantine | Continue reading
Originally published in June 1954 | Continue reading
Their male colleagues are the problem when they should be allies | Continue reading
To remain active in frigid environments, the bald notothen drastically adjusts oxygen in its blood | Continue reading
The bilateral organism crawled on the seafloor, taking in organic matter at one end and dumping the remains out the other some 555 million years ago. | Continue reading
Here are a few brief reports about science and technology from around the planet, including one about the discovery of an intact chicken egg dating to Roman Britain. | Continue reading
In mice, these white blood cells tamp down inflammation in the lungs | Continue reading
The collision helped seed Earth with its precious metals | Continue reading
Michael Marshall, project director of the Good Thinking Society in the U.K., talks about flat earth belief and its relationship to conspiracy theories and other antiscience activities. | Continue reading
Though urban living has a smaller carbon footprint, it can make social distancing more difficult | Continue reading
Changes in species abundance can throw food chains out of whack and put livelihoods at risk | Continue reading
Originally published in July 1857 | Continue reading
Turning from bedbugs and carpet-eating moths to COVID-19, an industrial cleaner joins the Coronavirus fight | Continue reading
Research suggests a powerful way to get out the vote without having to canvas in person | Continue reading
PCR-based tests are being rolled out in hospitals nationwide, and the Food and Drug Administration is fast-tracking novel approaches as well | Continue reading
5 questions answered about a promising yet problematic and unproven use for an antimalarial drug | Continue reading
The behavior of such machines influences how people treat one another | Continue reading
By entering your health status, even if you're feeling fine, at COVIDNearYou.org, you can help researchers develop a nationwide look at where hotspots of coronavirus are occurring. | Continue reading
New analyses question whether mysterious gamma-ray and x-ray light in the galaxy actually stems from an invisible mass | Continue reading
The Southern Hemisphere jet stream is shifting, bringing more rain to some spots and less to others | Continue reading
Originally published in June 1918 | Continue reading
Part of a physician’s job should be to address not just illness but also its root causes | Continue reading
Optimize your time stuck at home with these strategies | Continue reading
A team at Boston Children’s Hospital is searching for ways to boost a vaccine’s effectiveness for those who need it most | Continue reading
Staple crops are likely to be less affected by measures to control the virus, but farmers growing more specialized ones could feel the pinch | Continue reading