Post Archive

Page 17

• February 10, 2022

The universe is probably heading towards a “Big Freeze.” Here’s what that means, and why it’s way too early to worry

• February 8, 2022

Poop preserved in ancient salt mines show evidence of surprising dietary habits and the shift to the modern gut microbiome

• February 3, 2022

People across New York City care for tens of thousands of feral cats while also working to reduce their population

• February 2, 2022

Researchers already know how to clone human embryos. Bringing those embryos to term is another problem entirely

• January 27, 2022

Educators are taking advantage of Minecraft’s popularity to engage and teach students about modern farming and its impact on the environment

• January 20, 2022

Using knitting to heal, one stitch at a time

• January 19, 2022

Invasive pigs chow down on mussels, threatening marshes’ resilience to drought

• January 17, 2022

Draft power is coming back for many young farmers, as a tool and as a lifestyle

• January 14, 2022

A new blood-filtering device is getting promising results against sepsis, a condition that affects almost as many people as cancer

• January 12, 2022

Mitochondria counts may be a crucial tool for measuring the risks of radiation and weightlessness

• 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

• January 7, 2022

Rising temperatures and development threaten Earth’s peat; without it, our climate would warm even faster

• January 3, 2022

Rotting wood is not all that fungus is good for. When controlled, it has a creative side too

• 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

• December 24, 2021

DNA barcoding could eventually help improve dangerous conditions for cocoa growers

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