Post Archive
Page 10
Maiya Focht • January 10, 2022
In very early trials, stem cell treatments for Type 1 diabetes yield encouraging results and raise the possibility of an eventual cure for millions
Tatum McConnell • January 7, 2022
Rising temperatures and development threaten Earth’s peat; without it, our climate would warm even faster
Deborah Balthazar • January 3, 2022
Rotting wood is not all that fungus is good for. When controlled, it has a creative side too
Emily Harris • December 27, 2021
In a Brooklyn, New York studio, rhythmic movement classes are easing the symptoms of a devastating disease and building an understanding community
Deborah Balthazar • December 24, 2021
DNA barcoding could eventually help improve dangerous conditions for cocoa growers
Kharishar Kahfi • December 22, 2021
A new list of exoplanets that can see the Earth is ‘a little uncomfortable’, an astrophysicist acknowledges
Maiya Focht • December 17, 2021
Climate change sped up the collapse of the Mayan civilization, but our climate is changing even faster
Allison Parshall • December 13, 2021
As the long-awaited launch of the James Webb Space Telescope approaches, astronomers just picked its successor’s successor.
Elana Spivack • December 13, 2021
What makes YInMn Blue, the first new blue pigment in 200 years, so special?
Emily Harris • December 10, 2021
Food delivery workers have it rough, especially in bad weather. But change is coming, starting in New York City
Elana Spivack • December 8, 2021
Traditional burials are surprisingly hard on the environment, and suitable real estate is limited.
Niranjana Rajalakshmi • December 6, 2021
A new study says a simple stick of chewing gum relieves post-surgical discomfort and shortens hospital stays
Hannah Loss • December 3, 2021
Chloroplast-stealing sea slugs straddle the line between plant and animal, holding promise for green energy sources.
Delaney Dryfoos • November 22, 2021
Long-term exposure to car fumes have lasting effects on heart health
Allison Parshall • November 19, 2021
Scientists are recruiting phages, bacteria’s natural predators, as the antibiotic resistance crisis worsens.