Series
Featured
Page 19
Joshua J Romero • February 14, 2007
A psychology researcher explores how children develop language skills.
Kristin Elise Phillips • February 12, 2007
Some scientists are rethinking the positive effects global warming may have on agriculture.
Molly Webster • February 7, 2007
Experts continue to debate the merits of putting radio frequency chips in American passports.
Emily V. Driscoll • February 5, 2007
Climate change may be affecting the bears' habitat.
Ben Leach • February 1, 2007
While the HapMap Project gives hopes to groups like the Amish, some geneticists believe it has taken a wrong turn
Morgen E. Peck • January 31, 2007
Despite a recent vote, America's largest mathematical society lacks individual recognition.
Jeremy Hsu • January 29, 2007
Researchers use acoustics to help soldiers better defend themselves from sniper fire.
Sabina Borza • January 26, 2007
The struggle to repair lost connections between wildlife and humans in Zambia’s Luangwa Valley.
Julie Leibach • January 24, 2007
For nearly 30 years, New York State agencies have known about a 17 million gallon oil spill under the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn. Now they’re finally starting to do something about it.
Erica Westly • January 22, 2007
A New York psychologist sheds light on the realities of terminal illness in American children.
Julie Leibach • January 19, 2007
Coral ecologist Lyndon DeVantier discusses ecological assessment and management of coral reef systems.
Kristina Fiore • January 17, 2007
And what we might hope to discover, according to the new book Brave New Universe.
Ben Leach • January 11, 2007
A pioneer of genetic screening discusses his early successes and the future of the field.
Emily V. Driscoll • January 8, 2007
Getting to know Frances Beinecke, the new president of Natural Resource Defense Council.
Andrea Anderson • January 4, 2007
Stem cell scientist Hynek Wichterle tackles Lou Gehrig’s disease in a privately-funded lab outside the public eye.