Wednesday, May 22
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Set this view as default?
Yes
No
The Moon has a smell. It has no air, but it has a smell. Each pair of Apollo astronauts to land on the Moon tramped lots of Moon dust back... Read More
It's life, but not as we know it.”The famous Star Trek refrain — actually a common misattribution — aptly describes... Read More
In terms of ambition, it's hard to ask for more than to know absolutely everything there is to know about the Universe. That's the ultimate... Read More
Now that three juries have said Bayer's weed killer Roundup (glyphosate) causes cancer, many people believe there is clear evidence that the... Read More
MIT professor Ram Sasisekharan made his name on the idea that algorithms and computer models could lead to better and more potent therapies,... Read More
Is the collapse of a civilisation necessarily calamitous? The failure of the Egyptian Old Kingdom towards the end of the 2nd millennium BCE... Read More
Early England's forgotten monarchs are set for a high-profile comeback – more than 1,000 years after they died.Scientists are... Read More
Is it possible for light to travel faster or slower in the distant corners of our universe? The speed of light, like dozens of other... Read More
Astronomers have observed evidence of a hot, spinning star blasting winds outwards at 10,000 miles per second, which seemed to have formed... Read More
Last week, Marc Chaussidon, director of the Institute of Geophysics in Paris (IPGP), looked at seafloor maps from a recently concluded... Read More
The most iconic thing about measles is the rash — red, livid splotches that make infection painfully visible.But that rash, and even... Read More
I own three pairs of noise-canceling headphones. Two go over my ears, enveloping them in cozy tombs of silence. One pair consists of earbuds,... Read More
The evolutionary use of colour for mammal's survival in the wild is evident from, red foxes, to zebras. Today an international team, led by... Read More
A team of international scientists—including researchers at the University of St. Andrews, Syracuse University and Royal Holloway,... Read More
Many ways to approach the Riemann Hypothesis have been proposed during the past 150 years, but none of them have led to conquering the most... Read More
The Earth is unique in our solar system: It is the only terrestrial planet with a large amount of water and a relatively large moon, which... Read More
A new, groundbreaking study by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (HU) found a way to transform skin cells into the three major stem cell... Read More
Thus opens Rampage, a 2018 action flick in which an evil biopharma company's CRISPR-edited pathogen falls to Earth from space, and is... Read More
Incremental physical activity, even at light intensity, is associated with larger brain volume and healthy brain aging.Considerable evidence... Read More
A team from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) and the National University Health System (NUHS) has developed a... Read More
More From Real Clear
There's a "dark impactor" blasting holes in our galaxy. We can't see it. It might not be made of normal matter. Our telescopes haven't directly detected it. But it sure seems like it's out there."It's a dense bullet of something," said Ana Bonaca, a researcher at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, who discovered evidence for the impactor. Read More
In September 2016, Jennifer Doudna called a new colleague named Kyle Watters to her office. By then, the University of California, Berkeley, biochemist was famous as the coinventor of CRISPR. The invention of the fast and versatile tool to edit genes had vaulted her to global notoriety and to considerable wealth. Read More
