With a condition that’s “too strange for words,” patient can do mental math but cannot recognize numerals | Continue reading
Climate models could improve by capturing hidden predictability | Continue reading
Scientists discover a seemingly universal rule of how stuff falls apart | Continue reading
Bacteria 75 meters below the sea floor began to divide after a light snack | Continue reading
Proposed Pebble Mine has stoked years of controversy | Continue reading
Study traces genetic responses to pathogens back more than 600,000 years to the ancestor of Neanderthals and humans | Continue reading
Some basic research supports treating early with synthetic interferons—but treating too late might make people sicker | Continue reading
GMO ant shows expanded sense of smell helped ants become social | Continue reading
Bruce Degen teamed with Cole on series of science books for children | Continue reading
Landmark study narrows bounds for “climate sensitivity,” ruling out benign warming | Continue reading
Eradication drives were suspended worldwide in March to prevent spread of COVID-19 | Continue reading
GPS-equipped hunting dogs take a curious north-south jog, which seems to help them get their bearings | Continue reading
Ridgecrest, California, quakes have primed the Garlock fault for rupture, which in turn threatens the San Andreas fault | Continue reading
NSF’s new numbers pale next to what NIH has reported | Continue reading
Archaeologists follow the footsteps of 10,000-year-old miners | Continue reading
To realize their dreams, developers must learn to tame the noise that jostles their machines’ delicate quantum bits | Continue reading
As universities look for savings, new software helps reimagine deals with publishers | Continue reading
Study of modern DNA shakes up ideas of when and where contact happened | Continue reading
Clinical study has been helped by a simple design, a centralized health care system, and lots of infections | Continue reading
Preeminent researchers who held bigoted views are now under growing scrutiny | Continue reading
U.S. effort could also date controversial Hiawatha impact crater | Continue reading
Approach could lead to new ways to treat epilepsy, depression, and Alzheimer's disease | Continue reading
New study spotlights influenza virus that could wreak havoc if it adapts to humans | Continue reading
Domestication of world's most common farm animal had been debated since Charles Darwin | Continue reading
Lightweight black hole shouldn’t exist—at least according to some theories | Continue reading
Was ancient Mars warm and wet or cold and dry? Perseverance will help resolve the debate | Continue reading
“Shelling” skills spread from peer to peer | Continue reading
A technical and financial feasibility study could arrive in 2026 | Continue reading
Bipartisan coalition proposes sweeping changes to protect federally funded research | Continue reading
Events in underground detector could—just maybe—be signs of exotic new particles | Continue reading
Parenting may be linked to the evolution of larger brains and intelligence in corvids | Continue reading
New data reveal extent of ongoing investigation | Continue reading
Amid politicization and scandal, a disappointing scientific picture is emerging | Continue reading
Dispute stems from patent rights to lucrative cancer treatment | Continue reading
Defying conventional wisdom, Mary Schweitzer works to transform dinosaur paleontology into a molecular science | Continue reading
To maintain a rewarding career, be open to change | Continue reading
Scientists and journals express concern over influential studies of COVID-19 patient data that evaluated possible treatments such as hydroxychloroquine | Continue reading
Innovative vaccine uses another virus to present two genes from the novel coronavirus | Continue reading
Alexandra Elbakyan founded Sci-Hub to thwart journal paywalls | Continue reading
When tuned up, old algorithms can match the abilities of their successors | Continue reading
Agency would get a huge technology research arm and a new name | Continue reading
Staff and medical equipment carried the virus from patient to patient and from ward to ward | Continue reading
Shao Yiming leads the HIV program at China’s Center for Disease Control and Prevention | Continue reading
Unhappy researchers unleash torrent of complaints on social media | Continue reading
One of the few countries to keep primary schools open failed to collect data on children’s role in pandemic | Continue reading
Spectacular fossils can’t be legally considered minerals | Continue reading
T cells with faulty mitochondria may help drive aging | Continue reading
New program aims to have two prototype reactors running within 7 years | Continue reading