The weekend's winter snowfall in Washington, D.C. delighted the giant pandas, red pandas, Andean bears and other critters at the National Zoo
Thanks to a Harvard-Smithsonian mentoring program, high school students Kartik Pinglé and Jasmine Wright helped discover new worlds
Emerging research suggests that even mild hits to the head may damage tiny lymphatic vessels that clear toxic chemicals and cellular debris from the brain
For future trips from Orlando to Tampa, consider the high road
These February releases elevate overlooked stories and offer insights on oft-discussed topics
The research could help zoologists understand what makes tuataras so genetically different from all other reptiles.
The Smithsonian's National Zoo is warming up to a new monitor lizard this winter, a young Komodo dragon named Onyx
Fossils and biochemical models show tool-wielding hominins used their hands like we do today
With new algorithms, wearable devices—collecting vital signs like heart rate and skin temperature—could catch illness early
Studying past Arctic cultures and working with today's northern communities to address present-day socioeconomic and environmental challenges
This freely available technology tool provides a unique learning experience for budding astronomers and artists alike
Photographer and scientist Nathan Myhrvold has developed a camera that captures snowflakes at a microscopic level never seen before
Scientists are scrambling to patch the cracks forming in the global marine weather monitoring system
Professors in California and Wyoming use the unique palettes to teach geology
Prehistoric farmers fertilized their crops with the waste, which they imported from the coast
The people at Grōv Technologies think farmers can produce wheatgrass for their herds with less land and water using the method
A recent study from Wyoming shows that when the two predators overlap, wolves kill kittens in high numbers and push adults to starvation
Labs and blood banks collect millions of blood samples each month, offering a distinctive source of data on the disease
A newly discovered assassin bug features a well-preserved phallus the size of a grain of rice
The study challenges what researchers know about eels’ supposed loner behavior
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