Post Archive
Page 11
Sara Hashemi • November 3, 2023
New research suggests artificial intelligence detects more breast cancer cases than two radiologists
Alexa Robles-Gil • October 25, 2023
What we can’t see with the naked eye fills us with wonder and dread
Olivia Gieger • October 9, 2023
The third woman to win the award illuminates workforce gender gap
Alexa Robles-Gil • October 6, 2023
Narges Mohammadi lauded for her fight for women's freedom
Norwegian author Jon Fosse wins Nobel Prize in Literature for his innovations in theater and poetry
Avery Orrall • October 5, 2023
Fosse was applauded for his ability to “give voice to the unsayable”
Jenaye Johnson • October 4, 2023
Their development of tiny "quantum dot" particles revolutionized LED and QLED technologies
Kohava Mendelsohn • October 3, 2023
Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz and Anne L’Huillier created pulses of light on the scale of attoseconds to study the energy and movement of electrons
![Line drawing of the two awardees, Kariko [left] and Weissman [right] in black and gold ink](https://scienceline.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/kariko_weissman-3_2-992x656-1.webp)
Dawn Attride • October 2, 2023
Their work led to the development of critical mRNA vaccines that slowed the spread of COVID-19
Alice Sun • September 18, 2023
Wildlife celebrities are becoming more common. Whether this harms or helps conservation depends on how we engage with these critters’ stories online
Lori Youmshajekian • August 14, 2023
Unless researchers can pull off a genetic rescue, the triple-whammy of warmer temperatures, oxygen-starved waters and a newly discovered parasite may soon obliterate the few survivors
Calli McMurray • August 9, 2023
The dark sky is only accessible to people with the means to travel to it. That needs to change
Gwendolyn Rak • August 7, 2023
Meet Joe Hollins, the recently retired veterinarian who cared for a record-breaking 190-year-old tortoise named Jonathan in his remote island home
Emily Driehaus • July 24, 2023
Efforts to restore candy darter populations are underway, but their genes live on in other fish and raise thorny questions for conservation biologists
Marlowe Starling • May 30, 2023
Students from three schools participated in a program to create ‘living shorelines’ along the coast to protect communities from storm surge and flooding
Ellyn Lapointe • May 18, 2023
For all of kelp’s potential benefits to people and the planet, its success will depend on cultural shifts