Coronavirus Pandemic: The Latest Numbers
Tuesday, August 4
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I'd heard about this kerfuffle, and wrote it off as a tempest in a petri dish until I saw this article in the Daily Beast. Surprisingly, the... Read More
I recently adopted a puppy. She's a cute dog – people say she resembles a fox or a little auburn wolf.The latter description is one... Read More
To a physicist, life looks like magic. Living things accomplish feats so dazzling, so enigmatic, that it's easy to forget they are made of... Read More
In 1879, French polymath Gustave Le Bon wrote that even in “the most intelligent races” there “are a large number of women... Read More
How did it come to this? A virus a thousand times smaller than a dust mote has humbled and humiliated the planet's most powerful nation.... Read More
France's new energy minister has called a major French nuclear project “a mess” in public interviews. The European pressurized... Read More
A pair of mathematicians has solved the first chunk of one of the most famous conjectures about the additive properties of whole numbers.... Read More
It's easy to think of black holes as voracious destruction machines, slurping up everything in their immediate vicinity. But that's not... Read More
I wrote a blog post over the weekend that has generated tremendous pushback, including an op-ed in the New York Times as well as thousands of... Read More
I'm now the father of an amazing little girl who is just now learning to talk. When I ask her to say, "Dada," she sometimes replies, "Mama."... Read More
In most cases, paleontologists are at least 66 million years too late to give dinosaurs medical exams. The living animals perished long, long... Read More
In 1872, with the publication of “The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals,” Charles Darwin went rogue. Only a decade... Read More
In a reversal of trends, American baby boomers scored lower on a test of cognitive functioning than did members of previous generations,... Read More
Millimeter by millimeter, your hair is building a record of your diet. As hair strands are built from amino acids that come from your food,... Read More
A large number of the valley networks scarring Mars's surface were carved by water melting beneath glacial ice, not by free-flowing rivers as... Read More
A new study led by researchers from King's College London has shown that humans, mice and flies share the same fundamental genetic mechanisms... Read More
A team of researchers led by Cunjiang Yu, Bill D. Cook Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Houston, has... Read More
A new study, which involved participants eating pizza well after feeling ‘full' in order to test what immediate effects this had on the... Read More
Almost half of all dementia cases could potentially be prevented or delayed by adopting 12 health measures, a major review has found.The... Read More
A little-studied liver protein may be responsible for the well-known benefits of exercise on the aging brain, according to a new study in... Read More
More From Real Clear
For a recent YouTube video, a theorist with a postdoctoral fellowship at CERN named Dorota Grabowska discussed dark matter with popular science figure Dianna Cowern (more commonly known as Physics Girl). Below the video, a viewer typed the comment, “Dark Matter is science speak for ‘we don't have a clue.'” Read More
The calf was late. His due date, March 30, had come and gone. At first, Alison Van Eenennaam chalked it up to male calves tending to arrive a day or two on the tardy side. As the week wore on, the animal geneticist reminded herself that gene-edited embryos—like the one that had been growing inside Cow 3113 for the past nine months—can take a little longer to signal to their surrogate mothers t Read More
