Stories from this author
World’s Deadliest Pathogen On Record Devastates More Than 500 Amphibian Species—and We Don’t Know How To Stop It
The powerful fungus essentially ‘eats’ its victim’s skin alive, weakening the system before triggering cardiac arrest
Quebec’s Montreal Museum of Fine Arts Sets Example in Arts-Based Wellness
The social prescribing movement involves the treatment of a wide range of ailments with therapeutic art- or hobby-based activities
Meet ‘Mini mum,’ ‘Mini scule’ and ‘Mini ature,’ Three New Frog Species Among the World’s Smallest
The newly discovered amphibians are all about the size of a thumbnail or smaller
Musée d’Orsay Renames Manet’s ‘Olympia’ and Other Works in Honor of Their Little-Known Black Models
Marie-Guillemine Benoist’s “Portrait of Madeleine,” previously titled “Portrait of a Black Woman,” hangs alongside Manet’s newly christened “Laure”
Meet Scotty, the Largest and Longest-Lived T. Rex Ever Found
The dinosaur weighed an estimated 19,555 pounds and likely lived into its early 30s
The Brain May Actually Keep Generating New Cells Well Into Old Age
An analysis of 58 brain samples found that neurogenesis declines over time and is particularly poor among those with Alzheimer’s
These Were 2018’s Most Popular Art Exhibitions and Museums
Celebrities including Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Rihanna and the Obamas helped galleries achieve record-breaking visitor numbers
Baby Monkey Born Using Frozen Testicular Tissue, Giving Hope for Infertile Childhood Cancer Survivors
Around 30 percent of pediatric cancer patients are rendered infertile by chemotherapy or radiation treatments
For One Day Only, a Prized Picasso Will Decorate the Walls of a Lucky Swiss Art Fan’s Home
Hopefuls must submit an online application detailing how they would celebrate the singular opportunity by April 1
Sun Bears Mimic Each Other’s Facial Expressions to Communicate
Previously, precise facial mimicry has only been observed in humans and gorillas
Survey Finds White Men Dominate Collections of Major Art Museums
A comprehensive study reveals that 85 percent of artists featured in permanent collections are white, while 87 percent are men
How a Woman Who Can Smell Parkinson’s Disease Helped Scientists Create a New Early Diagnosis Method
Joy Milne first noticed a “sort of woody, musky odor” emanating from her husband some 12 years before he was diagnosed with the degenerative disorder
Wreck of Unusual Ship Described by Herodotus Recovered From Nile Delta
The Greek chronicler dedicated 23 lines of his Histories to the construction of a Nile cargo boat known by locals as a baris
Karen Uhlenbeck Is the First Woman to Win Math’s Top Prize
The Abel Prize honoree was recognized for “the fundamental impact of her work on analysis, geometry and mathematical physics”
How Urban Beehives Can Help Researchers Detect Air Pollution
Trace elements found in honey may be able to lead researchers straight to the source of environmental contamination
Get Excited: The New York Public Library Is Launching Its First Permanent Exhibition
Come 2020, new gallery will feature a rotating trove of artifacts drawn from NYPL’s 46 million-strong collection of treasures
Newly Discovered Papers Found in Vincent van Gogh’s London Lodging
The cache includes insurance records signed by his landlady, a volume of prayers and hymns, and watercolors possibly painted by an unrequited love interest
This Minimally Invasive Technique Could Reduce the Need for Open-Heart Surgery
Clinical trials suggest TAVR is just as beneficial as, or perhaps even better than, open-heart surgery for low- and high-risk patients alike
Study Finds Paintings Featuring Blue and Red Hues Sell for the Most Money at Auction
There’s green to be found in shades of red and blue
400 Artifacts Unearthed at Site of Nazi Massacre Targeting Polish, Soviet P.O.W.s
In March 1945, German soldiers shot 208 Polish and Soviet forced laborers in a series of three mass executions across the Arnsberg Forest
Page 28 of 48