Author Archives

Adam T. Hadhazy

• November 13, 2008

As one space mission ends, another begins. NASA announced this week that the agency has not received a signal from the Phoenix lander since November 2. The interplanetary flatline indicates […]

• October 3, 2008

New stellar speedometers may help astronomers solve some of the universe's biggest mysteries.

• September 12, 2008

Do you think “Large Hadron Collider” (LHC) is a clunky name for the world’s biggest atom smasher? If so, you might be able to do something about it. The Royal […]

• August 27, 2008

Both deadly and benign spore-forming bacteria's genes allow them to eke it out in extreme conditions.

• August 15, 2008

The Mars-bound spacecraft had seven minutes to slow from a blazing Mach 16 to the pace of a gentle breeze – or face destruction.

• July 30, 2008

Is it worth sending people to Mars when robots already go there safely and on the cheap?

• July 6, 2008

Presidential and Congressional wannabees, take note: A new poll published last week indicates that voters in both parties support the notion of using science and technology to solve the nation’s […]

• April 30, 2008

More evidence in the debate over the benefits of “good” bacteria in yogurt.

• April 11, 2008

A new study offers a possible solution to the riddle of the antimatter cloud in the galaxy’s core.

• April 8, 2008

Are you a stargazer? If you just happened to be staring up at the constellation Bootes (the “Bear Watcher”) at 2:12 AM Eastern Standard Time on March 19th and you […]

• April 7, 2008

- Asks Eric from Baltimore

• February 15, 2008

Questions about possible antibiotic resistance are still unanswered.

• January 28, 2008

– Asks BJ from Santa Monica, California

• January 25, 2008

I see a flowering plant; a botanist sees a growth of poison hemlock, in the genus Conium and with typical foliation. This flora contains a potent neurotoxin, administered by the […]

Subscribe

The Scienceline Newsletter

Sign up for regular updates.