Post Archive
Page 133
Genevra Pittman • February 9, 2009
A new study adds weight to the link between IVF and some birth defects, but much remains unexplained.
Robert Goodier • February 6, 2009
Eric Kandel has a gulping, throaty laugh, the rare kind that sounds like a goose might if it could honk as it inhales. It’s contagious, not just because the sound […]
Dave Levitan • February 6, 2009
Mick Ellison: Scientific illustrator and photographer.
Genevra Pittman • February 5, 2009
Elizabeth Shirtcliff doesn’t want anyone to forget about the children of Katrina. The University of New Orleans psychologist warns that kids who have been through a traumatic event, like Hurricane […]
Genevra Pittman • February 4, 2009
An EMT goes from ambulance runs to the derby track.
Shelley DuBois • February 2, 2009
Cynthia Pannucci works to join two seemingly disjointed worlds.
Shelley Dubois and Rachael Rettner • February 2, 2009
Adrienne Klein discusses the "Science and the Arts" program at the City University of New York.
Brett Israel • January 30, 2009
Overbidding out of fear can lead to a fast trip to the poorhouse.
Lindsey Konkel • January 29, 2009
One bee scientist looks ahead by cataloguing the past.
Carina Storrs • January 28, 2009
Exposure to space radiation on long-term interplanetary voyages could threaten astronauts’ health and thwart manned missions.
Robert Goodier • January 27, 2009
An underwater spy and the man who's building it.
Dave Levitan • January 26, 2009
On Monday, President Barack Obama followed through on a campaign promise to begin tightening standards for the automotive industry. He signed a memorandum instructing the Environmental Protection Agency to reconsider […]
Rachael Rettner • January 26, 2009
Natalie Jeremijenko, NYU professor and Environmental Health Clinic founder, bridges disciplines to promote social and environmental change.
Crystal Gammon • January 23, 2009
Peanut-based malnutrition therapy is plump with controversy.
Crystal Gammon • January 22, 2009
For researcher Jermel Watkins, forensic science plus high-schoolers and hands-on teaching is the formula for success.