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ScienceLives
These ScienceLives articles are provided to LiveScience in partnership with the National Science Foundation.
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Salman Hameed investigates the roles and reception of science in Muslim societies.
Laura McGinnis works at the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center as a manager of education, outreach and training.
Laura McGinnis works at the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center as a manager of education, outreach and training.
Steven Clark studies how eyewitnesses make decisions based on imperfect information, and how this affects criminal trials.
Steven Clark studies how eyewitnesses make decisions based on imperfect information, and how this affects criminal trials.
Gregory Scott Jones is a science writer at the National Institute for Computational Sciences (NICS) where he writes about Kraken, the eighth fastest supercomputer in the world.
Gregory Scott Jones is a science writer at the National Institute for Computational Sciences (NICS) where he writes about Kraken, the eighth fastest supercomputer in the world.
Clifford Nass investigates how to make rescue robots more "user-friendly"
Clifford Nass investigates how to make rescue robots more “user-friendly.”
Adventure and research meet as Robert Walker journeys throughout the Amazon to learn about the loss of tropical forests.
Adventure and research meet as Robert Walker journeys throughout the Amazon to learn about the loss of tropical forests.
Studying ice cores shows how ancient ice contains records of Earth’s past climate. Over 400,000 years, levels of carbon dioxide have risen and fallen, varying from colder in the Ice Ages to warmer in interglacial periods.
Richard Alley studies glaciers and ice sheets to learn how the climate works and whether melting ice will flood our coasts.
Richard Alley studies glaciers and ice sheets to learn how the climate works and whether melting ice will flood our coasts.
Marla Spivak's honeybee research has ecological and human health benefits.
Jason Clark talks about what it's like to be a researcher
Inspired by his great-grandfather’s work at Thomas Edison’s laboratory, Peter Galison asks questions about the complex interaction between the three principal subcultures of twentieth century physics – experimentation, instrumentation and theory.
Inspired by his great-grandfather's work at Thomas Edison's laboratory, Peter Galison asks questions about the complex interaction between the three principal subcultures of twentieth century physics — experimentation, instrumentation and theory.
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