Post Archive
Page 9
Allison Parshall • February 16, 2022
With microscopic human tissues and advanced algorithms, testing new drugs in humans could become more efficient
Maiya Focht • February 15, 2022
The mass-produced and over-consumed cycle of fast fashion has taken a serious environmental toll on the planet. But there are ways to fight back
Delger Erdenesanaa • February 14, 2022
After taxi medallions plummeted in value, New York cabbies left with impossible loans have won debt relief from the city
![The most powerful and complex space telescope created by humankind, as photographed during assembly in TKYEAR, has been launched into space. We now wait for data to be processed and analyzed. [Credit: NASA | (license)]](https://scienceline.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/NASAs_James_Webb_Space_Telescope_Has_Been_Assembled_for_the_First_Time_48636487393.jpeg)
Lyric Aquino • February 11, 2022
Galactic archeologists expect the James Webb Space Telescope to be a game changer for their field
Niranjana Rajalakshmi • February 11, 2022
Some researchers argue testing on primates is both unethical and irrelevant, but vaccine developers and others say it saves human lives — and the pandemic is their latest example
Daniel Leonard • 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
Delaney Dryfoos • February 8, 2022
Poop preserved in ancient salt mines show evidence of surprising dietary habits and the shift to the modern gut microbiome
Tatum McConnell • February 3, 2022
People across New York City care for tens of thousands of feral cats while also working to reduce their population
Daniel Leonard • February 2, 2022
Researchers already know how to clone human embryos. Bringing those embryos to term is another problem entirely
Deborah Balthazar • 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
Huanjia Zhang • January 20, 2022
Using knitting to heal, one stitch at a time
Delaney Dryfoos • January 19, 2022
Invasive pigs chow down on mussels, threatening marshes’ resilience to drought
Huanjia Zhang • January 17, 2022
Draft power is coming back for many young farmers, as a tool and as a lifestyle
Hannah Loss • January 14, 2022
A new blood-filtering device is getting promising results against sepsis, a condition that affects almost as many people as cancer
Niranjana Rajalakshmi • January 12, 2022
Mitochondria counts may be a crucial tool for measuring the risks of radiation and weightlessness