Topic
Life Science
Page 18
Kristin Elise Phillips • April 20, 2007
Parasites, bacteria and viruses mark the trail of human evolution.
Erica Westly • April 9, 2007
- asks K. York from Madrid, Spain
Jennifer Moser • March 30, 2007
An NYU professor’s career has taken him from the brain’s evolution to the future of drug delivery.
My dogs were sprayed by a skunk, and I’ve washed them in hydrogen peroxide and baking soda — but how do I rid my house of the odor?
Ben Leach • March 19, 2007
- asks Frank DeMayo
“Someone told me that human beings have been around for only 60 thousand years. This is shorter than I thought. Is this true? Where did we come from?”
Kristin Elise Phillips • March 5, 2007
- asks Mark from New York City
Melinda Wenner • February 15, 2007
In an age of hyper-mobility, are we more vulnerable than ever to deadly epidemics?
Joshua J Romero • February 14, 2007
A psychology researcher explores how children develop language skills.
Rachele Cooper • February 5, 2007
- asks Rachele Cooper, a scienceline staff member
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
Andrea Anderson • January 4, 2007
Stem cell scientist Hynek Wichterle tackles Lou Gehrig’s disease in a privately-funded lab outside the public eye.
Joshua J Romero • December 4, 2006
Racially diverse groups make better decisions
Melissa Mahony • November 29, 2006
A new book explores the science of species invasion
Andrea Thompson • November 27, 2006
A new book takes a look at how human language is formed, from its humble beginnings in the babbling child to its ultimate complexities of grammar and tense.
Jennifer Moser • November 27, 2006
--asks Jake from Gainesville, Florida.
Karen Schrock • November 22, 2006
Daniel Levitin's new book explores the science behind humanity's love affair with music.