Topic
Life Science
Page 4
Emiliano Rodríguez Mega • November 14, 2017
Genetics could make rodent control strategies more efficient
Chloe Williams • November 6, 2017
The science of aging meat
Dan Robitzski • September 25, 2017
Here’s how a powerful breed of guard dogs turned into humanity’s cruelest genetics experiment
Abigail Fagan • May 8, 2017
Scientists pinpoint how chemicals drive social behavior in ants
Cici Zhang • May 1, 2017
Bacteria-eating viruses regain interest among academia and industry
Harrison Tasoff • April 24, 2017
The first land plants quickly formed relationships with fungi
Dan Robitzski • April 10, 2017
A recent study on roundworms identified the hormone responsible for burning fat, marking the latest discovery in a convoluted, century-long search
Harrison Tasoff • March 20, 2017
Climate change is pushing corals, and the biologists hoping to save them, to their limits.
Mark D. Kaufman • February 17, 2017
Chimpanzee research was once done for the benefit of humans. Now, some researchers think it’s essential for saving the great apes.
Leslie Nemo • February 13, 2017
What cheese caves have that your refrigerator doesn’t
Harrison Tasoff • February 1, 2017
Buckets in hand, ecologists scramble to save the threatened Santa Ana sucker
Abigail Fagan • December 29, 2016
The startup SolveBio wants to be a one-stop shop for scientists trying to cope with data overload
Abigail Fagan • December 12, 2016
A new fertility procedure, banned in the U.S., offers hope to couples with mitochondrial disease
Abigail Fagan • November 25, 2016
The ubiquitous city pigeon may not deserve its bad reputation
Greg Uyeno • July 6, 2016
The remarkable leafcutter ant is spurring some wild ideas about agriculture, medicine and the nature of ecosystems