Post Archive
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Perri Thaler • July 9, 2025
Experts express various levels of optimism about new applications for GLP-1 drugs, and some have concerns about the motivations behind the push to find new uses
Perri Thaler • July 8, 2025
A newly-identified problem in deep learning models indicates that they can’t continually learn without assistance from humans
Marta Hill • July 8, 2025
As erosion batters the Great Lake shoreline, coastal communities face hard choices
Perri Thaler • June 25, 2025
Preliminary research suggests gut health should be a concern during spaceflight
Tom Brown • May 22, 2025
You’ve heard of ant farms — now meet the ant farmers
Leslie Liang • May 22, 2025
Older farming techniques could help growers survive punishing droughts and floods
Leslie Liang • May 20, 2025
Implementing opioid treatment In jails could help combat the crisis
Lauren Schneider • May 19, 2025
As text-to-music generators proliferate, detection tools are trying to catch up
Tom Brown • May 9, 2025
Strong memories might prevent weaker memories from forming, a new study in mice suggests.
Leslie Liang • April 9, 2025
Researchers are working on innovative ways to reduce methane emissions from livestock
Perri Thaler • April 3, 2025
Violinists play less smoothly when they're performing emotional pieces, according to new research. A professional violinist disagrees.
![The A.hitleri population has dwindled. Nazi fanatics like to collect them because of their name. [Credit: Michael Munich | CC BY-SA 3.0]](https://scienceline.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/661px-Anophthalmus_hitleri_HabitusDors-e1741812910364.jpg)
Miriam Bahagijo • March 12, 2025
A beetle named after Hitler is just one of many names that haven’t aged well. Here’s how the species-naming process works
K.R. Callaway • March 6, 2025
What the formation of writing can tell us about human cognition
Pragathi Ravi • March 5, 2025
In the 2000s, an exhibit of the infamous man-eating lions of Tsavo from Kenya that chowed down on 35 construction workers in the late 1890s was revived at Chicago’s Field […]
K.R. Callaway • February 26, 2025
More than just blue dots in a sea of red, cold areas on maps of sea surface temperatures suggest climate change is shifting ocean currents, and some climate experts are worried