Here are 10 things scientists have learned about trees this year. Thanks to climate change, it’s not a pretty picture.
Cutting-edge research in regenerative medicine suggests that the future of health care may lie in getting the body to grow new parts and heal itself.
A delicately-balanced domino setup replays the end of the Age of Dinosaurs
Sinfully Delicious Apples That You Should Never Try to Eat
Inspired by the work of Cornell scientists, Los Angeles-based Jessica Rath creates sculptures and photographs of the autumn fruit
Can You Give the Flu To Your Dog or Cat?
New research indicates that the influenza virus can jump from humans to pet animals, raising the possibility of dangerous mutations
Haplocanthosaurus–A Morrison Mystery
Without a skull, determining the dinosaur’s relationships is difficult
New Project Aims to Drill to the Earth’s Mantle, 3.7 Miles Down
Scientists aim to reach the mantle and bring back rock samples for the first time in human history
Fossils Reveal Earliest Known Case of Anemia in Hominids
2-year-old child that lived 1.5 million years ago suffered from the blood disorder, which may suggest that hominids by this time were regularly eating meat
Amazing Photographs of Water Droplets Colliding
See the results of 98-year-old Irving Olson’s kitchen experiments
Paleontologists have named scores of dinosaurs, but why is T. rex our favorite?
High Levels of Plastic and Debris Found in Waters off of Antarctica
In the world’s most remote ocean waters, researchers discovered unexpectedly high levels of plastic pollution
Dilophosaurus – An Early Jurassic Icon
Tracks made by a 20-foot predatory dinosaur have been found in rock from Connecticut to Arizona, but who made the tracks?
New Climate-Shifting Pattern: Is PCO the Next El Niño?
Computer simulations indicate that ocean temperatures and weather patterns might vary on a 100-year-long cycle called PCO
How Often Do Scientists Commit Fraud?
The evidence says scientists are pretty honest. New techniques could make it easier for scientific fabricators to be caught
Dinosaur Sighting: Recyclosaurus
A reader shows us a snapshot of a spare-parts dinosaur
Becoming Human: The Origin of Stone Tools
Archaeologists are still debating when hominids started making stone tools and which species was the first toolmaker
Can You Change Your Political Beliefs?
New research suggests that most people may not be as committed to their moral principles as they think they are
New research digs deeper into the social science behind why power brings out the best in some people and the worst in others
The Tyrannosaurus Rex’s Dangerous and Deadly Bite
The dinosaur had the strongest bite of any land animal – even harder than we previously thought
Forget the Volt, Make Way for Electric Trucks
Smith trucks are powered by batteries, not diesel, which could make a big difference in the fight against climate change
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