Series
Featured
Page 14
Andrew Grant • December 21, 2007
A company proposes using stem cells to treat professional athletes’ injuries.
Katherine Tweed • December 19, 2007
After more than 20 years, researchers make a key discovery about red tide toxins, with some surprising applications.
Natalie Peretsman • December 14, 2007
A new type of laser scan could detect cancer before it spreads too far.
Victoria Stern • December 7, 2007
A new drug blocks HIV's entry into cells.
Monica Heger • December 5, 2007
A new theory proposes Earth-like planets with double the star power.
Christopher Intagliata • December 3, 2007
- Asks Valerie from California
Adam T. Hadhazy • November 28, 2007
Scientists show microbes can survive after 8 million years on ice.
Kristin Elise Phillips • November 16, 2007
Listening to the brain to understand hand-eye coordination.
Emily V. Driscoll • November 14, 2007
Pets as invasive species: Listen to a discussion about how domestic animals can disrupt ecosystems.
Jeremy Hsu • November 9, 2007
NASA’s "clean rooms" are home to a variety of extreme bacteria.
Peter Sergo • November 7, 2007
Renowned geneticist, journalists and policy makers discuss the frontiers of science and journalism.
Meredith Knight • November 2, 2007
Studying wild mustard weed may uncover the way the environment and genetics interact during a crucial moment in the life of a plant.
Ben Leach • October 31, 2007
Scientists worry that warming waters could endanger the Great Barrier Reef.
Molly Webster • October 26, 2007
An NYU lab uses designer nanoparticles to improve bioimaging.
Emily V. Driscoll • October 19, 2007
Geothermal wells increase in popularity as a fossil fuel alternative.