Post Archive
Page 14
Lauren Leffer • January 13, 2021
To save the plants, one scientific field highlights the importance of protecting Indigenous knowledge
Niko McCarty • January 13, 2021
For historians, recoloring an old photograph is meticulous, time-consuming work that computer programs can’t match
Huanjia Zhang • January 11, 2021
The pandemic has exposed and worsened deep-seated problems in a meat industry dominated by huge producers
Niko McCarty • January 8, 2021
Computer programs can't yet create music that rivals the best musicians', but that isn't stopping some companies from trying
Delger Erdenesanaa • January 6, 2021
Meteorologists are starting to talk about climate change
Joanna Thompson • January 4, 2021
It's not very cold though
Casey Crownhart • December 30, 2020
Watching for resident and migratory birds has provided people an outlet during the COVID-19 shutdowns
Abe Musselman • December 29, 2020
A newly approved reactor could carve out a new future for nuclear energy. Here’s how it works
Joanna Thompson • December 28, 2020
Take a cyber tour of the dwarf planet, courtesy of NASA’s New Horizons probe
Huanjia Zhang • December 23, 2020
Spurred by global warming and development, saltwater intrusion is a growing threat to coastal agriculture
Niko McCarty • December 22, 2020
An online workshop shows how easy it is to break into the software that controls these important devices
Joanna Thompson • December 21, 2020
How calendars construct our reality
Lauren Leffer • December 18, 2020
The discovery of organisms that are new to science has historically required years of field work, but species could become something we create instead of find
Casey Crownhart • December 16, 2020
Emerging research suggests that smoke from prescribed burns is less harmful than from wildfires
Joanna Thompson • December 14, 2020
The race to produce a Martian construction material has a new contender