by
Jennifer Couzin-Frankel
In the Borneo rainforest, females discern what the males are up to
by
Science News Staff
The latest call to arms for improving British science comes from the U.K. Campaign for Science & Engineering and from the nation's Conservative Party, written by vacuum cleaner designer...
by
Robert F. Service
Jean Fréchet, an organic chemist at the University of California, Berkeley, has been named vice president for research at the new King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST)...
by
Constance Holden
Congressional supporters of stem cell research have re-introduced legislation to codify President Barack Obama's 2009 executive order lifting restrictions on the number of human embryonic stem cell lines available...
by
Phil Berardelli
Mysterious pair could be generating gravity waves
by
Daniel Clery
The European Southern Observatory (ESO) announced last week that its site selection committee had recommended building its next giant facility, the European Extremely Large Telescope (E-ELT), in Chile, not...
by
Martin Enserink
The editor of the journal Medical Hypotheses—an oddity in the world of scientific publishing because it does not practice peer review—is about to lose his job over the publication...
by
Tim Wogan
Hot on the heels of the U.K. Council for Science and Technology's (CST's) Vision for UK Research last Monday, the Royal Society this week releases its own report on...
by
Science News Staff
Karl Tryggvason, Karolinska Institute's former dean of research speaks on why he was recently dismissed from the famous neuroscience Institute in Stockholm, Sweden. "Nuclear energy has a vital role...
by
Sujata Gupta
Expectant moms' bad eating habits may hurt boys more than girls
by
David Grimm
Science picks its favorites from our supplementary coverage of AAAS 2010
by
Jon Cohen
The novel H1N1 virus behind the swine flu pandemic has in many ways proved less frightening than initially feared. It has not overwhelmed health-care systems, led to massive deaths, or...
by
Lauren Schenkman
A subtle genetic variant seems to dictate how much pain people feel
by
Jon Cohen
HIV lies low in the bone marrow, new study finds
by
Jocelyn Kaiser
Could science superstar Harold Varmus be named the next director of the National Cancer Institute (NCI)? Last week, that rumor swept through the cancer research community. But Varmus, a...
by
Jocelyn Kaiser and Antonio Regalado
Scientists at research universities in several Chilean cities are reeling from last week's earthquake, which overturned microscopes, set fire to laboratories, washed years of research out to sea, and...
by
Science News Staff
A federal judge in San Francisco, California, put off a ruling in a key case on genetically modified beets. The methane emissions discovered in the Arctic may or not...
by
Phil Berardelli
Martian moon may be porous, according to space probe's data
by
Wayne Kundro
Relief was the order of the day for Canadian scientists on Thursday as the federal government brought down its fiscal blueprint for 2010-11. Finance Minister Jim Flaherty moved to...
by
Tim Wogan
Strategy keeps cephalopod from becoming dinner