Science News
Antiproton count hints at dark matter annihilation
Science News
ANTIPROTON ODDITY Two teams of researchers report possible signs of dark matter in data from the AMS experiment on the International Space Station (shown). Some of the antiprotons detected by AMS could have come from dark matter particles …

and more »
Continue reading at sciencenews.org

Science News
Watery exoplanet's skies suggest unexpected origin story
Science News
WET AND WILD The exoplanet HAT-P-26b, illustrated here, has relatively low levels of heavy elements in its atmosphere, compared with those found in Neptune's atmosphere. As a result, the exoplanet may have had a different origin story than ice giants …
Primitive atmosphere discovered around 'Warm Neptune'EurekAlert (press release)

all 27 news articles »
Continue reading at sciencenews.org

Manufactured Realities: Disinformation, Controversy, Confusion, Chaos & Apathy
In his latest offering, author J. Speer-Williams continues his hard-hitting examination of subtle and blatant threats to both the …

The New Yorker
Enjoy a complete issue of the acclaimed weekly on your Kindle Fire each Monday–every story, every cartoon, everything in the prin…

Michigan Oil and Gas News – Monthly
Michigan Oil and Gas News keeps you up-to-date with the most significant happenings in Michigan’s petroleum industry….

Science News
New pelvic exoskeleton stops people from taking tumbles
Science News
GOT YOUR BACK A new wearable robotic device aims to help those at risk of falling and injuring themselves find their balance. Hillary Sanctuary/EPFL. Email. Email. Email. Print. Print. Print. Twitter. Twitter. Twitter. Facebook. Facebook. Facebook. Reddit.

and more »
Continue reading at sciencenews.org


Science News

Science News
Ancient whale tells tale of when baleen whales had teeth
Science News
WHALE IN TRANSITION The skull of Mystacodon, a 36-million-year-old whale found in Peru, is an early relative of today's baleen whales. Its skull (shown here) has a flattened snout and a mouth full of teeth, which baleen whales later lost. O. Lambert et …
Baleen whales' ancestors were toothy suction feeders Cell PressEurekAlert (press release)

all 6 news articles »
Continue reading at sciencenews.org

Science News
'Baby Louie' dinosaur identified as a new species
Science News
WARMING UP Nesting birdlike dinosaurs called Beibeilong sinensis incubated their eggs (illustrated). This new species was identified thanks to a recent examination of “Baby Louie,” a famous dinosaur embryo discovered in the 1990s. Zhao Chuang. Email.
Perinate and eggs of a giant caenagnathid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of central China : Nature CommunicationsNature
Dr. Darla Zelenitsky | University of Calgary |University of Calgary
“Baby Louie” Embryo Model by Brian Cooley – Mississippi Museum of Natural ScienceMississippi Museum of Natural Science Foundation

all 102 news articles »
Continue reading at sciencenews.org

Science News
New rules for cellular entry may aid antibiotic development
Science News
MAKE WAY An antimicrobial (mostly green and white in this illustration) that has been modified to target gram-negative bacteria travels through a channel (brown) on its way inside an E. coli cell. M.F. Richter et al/Nature 2017. Email. Email. Email …

and more »
Continue reading at sciencenews.org


Science News

Science News for Students (blog)
Homo naledi may have lived at around same time as early humans
Science News
NALEDI'S FACE Excavations in an underground cave in South Africa produced new Homo naledi fossils, including this skull of an adult male. H. naledi fossils in a nearby cave may be as young as 236,000 years old, raising questions about how human …
This hominid may have shared Earth with humansScience News for Students (blog)
Amazing haul of ancient human finds unveiledBBC News
Early Human Homo Naledi May Have Made Tools, Buried DeadNBCNews.com
eLife
all 227 news articles »
Continue reading at sciencenews.org

Science News for Students (blog)
Death by asteroid may come in unexpected ways
Science News for Students (blog)
Here's an artist's rendering of a large asteroid breaking up as it begins to plow through Earth's atmosphere. If it lands it could do a lot of damage, but how much would depend on its size and collision site. ratpack223/iStockphoto. View the …

and more »
Continue reading at sciencenewsforstudents.org

Science News

Science News for Students (blog)
Tattoos: The good, the bad and the bumpy
Science News for Students (blog)
Many people use their bodies as an artistic canvas for permanently inked drawings. But the colored pigments in them were not developed for use in tattoos and may cause harmful reactions in some people. mabe123/iStockphoto. Annabelle Townsend of …
Soundwave Tattoos – Skin MotionSkinMotion.com

all 23 news articles »
Continue reading at sciencenewsforstudents.org

Click here for Article Source