U.S. News & World Report
How mushrooms fueled a scientist's flight out of North Korea
U.S. News & World Report
In this June 1, 2016 photo, scientist Lee T.B. who fled North Korea to South Korea, walks inside his newly-built laboratory in Hwaseong, South Korea. Lee has studied the fungi for decades and has created products with them that he believes may fight …
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China schools ordered to remove toxic running tracks
U.S. News & World Report
Children walk out from the Beijing No. 2 Experimental School near a tarp covering what used to be the running track, in Beijing, China, Thursday, June 23, 2016. Schools across China have been ordered to remove running tracks made from toxic materials …
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Science NewsScience News, published by the nonprofit Society for Science & the Public, offers concise, comprehensive coverage of the latest in…
Einstein’s Gravity: One Big Idea Forever Changed How We Understand the UniverseFrom Science News comes a captivating anthology of articles exploring the concept of gravity and Albert Einstein’s enduring infl…
Dimensions of Time: Science’s Quest to Understand Time in the Body, Brain and CosmosScience News curates a fascinating collection of articles that explores the elusive subject of time and its influence on human lif…
Science Magazine
Mother brown bears protect cubs with human shields
Science Magazine
For a mother brown bear in Scandinavia, few sights are as terrifying as a strange male. Adult male bears are known to kill cubs that are not theirs—and sometimes the mother that defends them. A new study suggests that smart mama bears have found a …
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U.S. News & World Report
New baby at Chicago zoo is 109 pounds, wears stripes
U.S. News & World Report
A four day old Grevy's zebra stands with her mother Adia in their habitat at the Lincoln Park Zoo Wednesday, June 22, 2016, in Chicago. The zebra is native to eastern Africa and is endangered in the wild because of hunting and habitat loss. Lincoln …
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Science Explains How Chameleons Capture Their Prey
News Every day
When it comes to catching their prey, there is hardly any animal that is as precise as a chameleon. Even though these creatures have a nonchalant appearance, they do not fail at whipping their tongues out to capture prey that can weight up to 30 …
How chameleons capture their prey(e) Science News (press release) (registration)
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Stem cell scientist suspected of involuntary manslaughter
U.S. News & World Report
FILE – In this file photo dated Friday, July 30, 2010, Dr. Paolo Macchiarini during a press conference announcing what he called the successful transplant of windpipes using innovative stem cell tissue regeneration, in Florence, Italy, Friday, July 30 …
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Science News
* For the first time, scientists have precisely captured a map of the boisterous bang radiating from a lightning strike. Scientists shot a long copper wire into a lightning-prone cloud using a small rocket. The generated lightning followed the wire down to the ground, allowing the researchers to record the sound waves of the resulting thunder. The green flashes are caused by the intense heating of the copper wire. Read the full story: http://ow.ly/Mz0wP
Credit: Univ. of Florida, Florida Institute of Technology, SRI
Snapping images of thunder’s clap | Science News
Science News