Post Archive
Page 122
Ariel Bleicher • November 14, 2009
An unusual team builds a pipetting robot out of Legos for a genetic engineering competition
Alyson Kenward • November 13, 2009
Researchers may improve antibiotics by targeting nitric oxide in bacteria
Lindsey Konkel • November 12, 2009
Pumping iron may be safe after breast cancer surgery, but doctors urge caution.
Lynne Peeples • November 12, 2009
What science has to say about the best way to train your dog
Ferris Jabr and Michael Easter • November 9, 2009
Have you ever stepped out of a dim subway station into the sunshine and felt that telltale tickle in your nose—the unmistakable need to sneeze? Sneezing in the sudden presence […]
Alex Liu • November 7, 2009
Al Gore's newest book highlights solutions to the climate crisis
Zach Gottlieb • November 5, 2009
New insulin study may open doors for better treatment of sarcopenia.
Ariel Bleicher • November 4, 2009
India’s biotech regulator says genetically engineered eggplant is safe for commercial use, but critics argue otherwise.
Cassie Rodenberg • November 2, 2009
Lab studies suggest nanotech could reduce the side effects of ED and establish a new method of drug therapy.
Lindsey Konkel • October 31, 2009
Some scientists believe the modern human body evolved to run
Lindsey Konkel • October 30, 2009
Human infrastructure associated with oil field development gives some species an advantage over others.
Anna Rothschild • October 29, 2009
Two newly discovered proteins in spider webs could one day be used in a natural adhesive
Lynne Peeples • October 28, 2009
An Associated Press investigative report debunks claims from global warming skeptics.
Rachael Rettner • October 28, 2009
Newly discovered compounds can kill tuberculosis bacteria while it is in its dormant state.
Amanda DeMatto • October 27, 2009
Uncertainty clouds the red wine longevity debate.