Tagged

biology

• February 13, 2025

Insects, fish and even some mammals use pheromones as behavior signals. If researchers can prove humans do, too, exciting new therapies might follow

• February 2, 2022

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

• November 16, 2021

The herbarium at the New York Botanical Garden is a resource for scientists looking for new ways to study plants

• October 4, 2021

Two U.S.-based researchers are honored for their work on sensation.

• July 2, 2021

A Florida captain’s creative solution to the global problem of marine debris: Let’s rodeo 

• June 16, 2021

Growing public awareness and engagement have played a part in the birds’ recovery, experts say

• March 3, 2021

About 10 vaquitas are left on the planet, but a new study confirms fishing nets pose a much bigger extinction threat than inbreeding

• January 25, 2021

The popular weed killer could impair honeybees’ immune systems, leaving them vulnerable to infections

• 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

• November 19, 2020

You’ve heard of the fly on the wall, but what about the crow in the city?

• May 22, 2020

Wildlife-police raids and customs inspections are trying to halt this highly invasive species

• November 20, 2018

Instead of trying to compete with Mother Nature, Tak-Sing Wong draws inspiration from her

• April 2, 2018

Living longer will shake up social institutions, experts say

• March 9, 2018

The biology behind the rare “tampon disease,” toxic shock syndrome

Subscribe

The Scienceline Newsletter

Sign up for regular updates.