-
Ants Store Fat for Lean TimesFat soldiers and lean workers both pack extra milligrams for the greater good.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Constant Barking Drives Dogs Nuts, TooIn an animal shelter, the noise can be worse than a jackhammer. A design change would make dogs feel better.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
New Machine Promises Better Images of the HeartA higher-resolution X-ray imager will produce better CT scans in a split second, potentially leading to better diagnoses.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
The Real Reason Louisiana is SinkingEvery 15 minutes, land equal to the size of a football field sinks into the Gulf of Mexico. One scientist proposes a new reason for the state's sinking feeling.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
History Suggests Major Wind Shift Could Again Bring Drought to Great PlainsSand dune records show that wind is the reason behind the drought of the Medieval Warm Period.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
The Red Sea Parts AgainChunks of Earth are drifting apart, slowly widening the sea with no help from Moses.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Flocking to the Coast: World's Population Migrating into DangerScientists project where people will move to by 2025. Along the coast, it's going to get very crowded.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Scorching U.S.: First Half of 2006 Sets Heat RecordLast year was the hottest on record globally. This year, so far, the United States is warmer than anytime since good records have been kept.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Darwin's Finches Evolve Before Scientists' EyesCompetition for food between two species drives an important evolutionary concept.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Global Warming or Just Hot Air? A Dozen Different ViewsBy Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Product of Olive Oil Could Help Deliver DrugsUsing sugar and olive oil, scientists create tiny capsules that could deliver medicine.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Global Warming Could Sour Wine IndustryHeat could kill some of the premium growing regions, a new study predicts.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Not Picky: Animal Makes Skeleton From This or ThatCorals can alter their skeleton to match the changing chemistry of seawater, making them the only known animals to achieve such a feat, according to a new study.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Age of the Sierra Nevada RevealedDrops of water reveal the age of the tallest mountain range in the continental U.S.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Global Warming Fuels U.S. Forest FiresRising temperatures and early arrival of spring are fueling more frequent and more intense fires.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Designer Trees Coming to New York CityNew propagation techniques allow easy establishment of trees in urban settings.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Study: Money Does Not Buy Much HappinessPeople with higher incomes tend to be tenser, and spend less time on simple leisurely activities.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Yogurt Culture EvolvesFrom our love of yogurt grows specialized and streamlined bacteria.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
666-Legged Creature RediscoveredShe is all legs, and after 27 years she is showing them off again. Scientists are ecstatic. See the video...
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Moderate Exercise Reverses Couch-Potato EffectsNew study finds that extra pounds, inches and other indicators of bad heart health brought on by inaction melt away with action.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Why Locusts Swarm: New Study Finds 'Tipping Point'When densities grow, swarms of insects and herds of animals start to coordinate activities.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
Study Reveals Ancient Arctic Climate SwingsAbout 45 million years ago, the Arctic went from being a warm greenhouse to the frosty ice-covered continent that we know today.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
DNA for Dinner: Strange Microbial Menu DiscoveredFinally, scientists explain why we're not up to our ears in DNA.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
-
U.S. Leadership in Science May Depend on 8th-GradersChildren who want to be scientists more likely to get science degrees, shows a new study that suggests they should be encouraged to think along these lines.
By Sara Goudarzi Published

