Articles by News Staff | Science 2.0

Universal Inflationary Theory Shows How All Comes From Nothing

Cancer cells more likely to genetically mutate

RNAi shows promise in gene therapy, Stanford researcher says

From icehouse to hothouse: Melting ice and rising CO2 caused climate shift

Jupiter's moon Europa should be NASA's next target, says ASU researcher

AAAS Releases Video And First Board Consensus Statement On Climate Change

Fetal heart-cell enzyme important in onset of heart failure

Want Better Nanotech? Go Green, Says Oregon Prof

The Insides Of Clouds May Be The Key To Climate Change

Get Ready For A Bionic Eye

Size Really Does Matter To Females

Ecologists Ask To Abolish Fuel Subsidies That Help Deep-Sea Fishing

Mathematical model predicts cholera outbreaks

Pregnancy hormone restores damage May be treatment for multiple sclerosis

Real Life 'Death Star' 3C321 Fires At Neighboring Galaxy

Scientists convert heat to power using organic molecules, may lead to new energy source

First X-ray detection of a colliding-wind binary beyond the Milky Way

Can Astrology Give You A Gauge Of Your Health?

Cellulosic ethanol: Fuel of the future?

Birth rate, competition are major players in hominid extinctions

Sustainable aquaculture critical to feed the world

Talking Won't Fix The Environment, Says Colorado Researcher

Finding The Climate Key Genetically

Largest genomic search finds genes that may contribute to autism

Phospholipids in the cell membrane help regulate ion channels

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Chewing Gum, Lördagsgodis, And The Wild Swedish Studies That Settled The Debate On Sugar And Cavities

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'I See Nothing But Fields For My Horses' - The Mystery Of A Mongol Massacre In 1238

In 1227, Genghis Khan, the founder of the Mongol Empire, died, leaving 129,000 soldiers to carry on his war of conquest. But they didn't do it in one unit, his sons and brothers were all given troops.