Series
Blogs
Page 45
Lynne Peeples • October 6, 2009
This year's first round of winners represents a historical first for the prize.
Robert Goodier • October 5, 2009
History's lessons on the resurgence of a disease.
Frederik Joelving • October 5, 2009
A new study suggests that natural surroundings make us more caring people, whereas cityscapes bring out our inner miser. But is it really that simple?
Mara Grunbaum • October 4, 2009
Biologists discover new worm species on submerged whale carcasses.
Valerie Ross • October 4, 2009
Smoking bans reduce heart attacks by over a third.
Alyson Kenward • September 24, 2009
New virus sculptures explore the public perception of scientific images.
Ferris Jabr • September 23, 2009
How one scientist uses the Xbox 360 to study the human heart.
Cassie Rodenberg • September 21, 2009
Windows can be used for more than a view—for virtual environmental pollutant flypaper.
Michael Glenn Easter • September 20, 2009
Ex-mobster admits to sinking ships full of nuclear and medical waste.
Dave Levitan • September 17, 2009
The “debate” was ridiculous, but the idea is fantastic.
Crystal Gammon • September 12, 2009
Scientists pinpoint the region of the brain that controls your comfort zone.
Allison Bond • September 9, 2009
In a New Technique, Scientists Have Turned Fat Cells into Stem Cells.
Lindsey Konkel • September 5, 2009
UK’s Royal Society Weighs the Pros and Cons of Climate Manipulation.
Rachael Rettner • September 2, 2009
Using ferrets to predict the virus's virulence.
Gesture Based Interfaces–Bringing Technology Back to the Human Roots of Language
Erik Ortlip • June 11, 2009
A Minority Report type interface may revolutionize how we interact with our iphones and free us from the keyboard for good.