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Hibernating Bears Protect Bones By Reducing Resorption - And That May Help Astronauts
Fat Cavefish Feast And Famine May Illuminate Human Obesity
Scare Culture Is Making People Enjoy Food Less
Vitamin C Linked To Reduced Risk Of Cardiovascular Disease
Using Drones For Better Crops
New Cell Division Mechanism Discovered
Stay Poor? Upward Mobility Is Bad For Your Health
Long-Term Memories Maintained By Prion-Like Proteins
Kids May Need More Vitamin D
How We Discovered An 'Impossible' Material: It Conducts Electrity – And Doesn't
The Next Cancer Drug May Be In Cone Snail Venom
Among Academics, Patent Filings By Women Have Risen The Fastest
Almost 80 Percent: Drinking Alcohol While Pregnant Is Common Outside The U.S.
Topological Insulators: Donuts, Coffee Cups And Soundproofing With Quantum Physics
Climate Change Put Mussels Off The Menu?
Not Pesticides, Climate Change Is Putting The Squeeze On Bumblebees
Gene Therapy Restores Hearing In Deaf Mice
Grey Squirrels Are Quick Learners
We're Not Alone, But The Universe May Be Less Crowded Than We Think
Probiotics, Now For Plants
The Ins And Outs Of QCD
Treating Girls-Only Epilepsy
Previous Claims Of Interbreeding Due To Climate Change Exaggerated
High Fat Diets Linked To Gut Microbe Changes
Genomics - The Biggest Of Big Data

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Discovered: WD 1586 B, A Planet That Survived The Death Of Its Star

(Inside Science) -- For the first time, an intact world may have been discovered around a white dwarf, suggesting that even after typical stars die, they may still host planets, a new study finds.
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Political Bullying, Punishing Dissent, And Other Ways Reframing Science Debates Have Failed

If you are in science media and I mention names like Bill McKibben or Naomi Oreskes, how you react to hearing those names tells me how you probably vote.
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Your Brain Can Still Pay Attention During Sleep - And Science Can Now Hear What Your Sleeping Brain Hears

Our brains can track the sounds in its environment while we sleep, and favor the most relevant ones, according to a recent study.
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Australopithecus Sediba Lower Back Fossils Are The 'Missing Link' Between Climbing And Walking

The ancient relative to modern humans Australopithecus sediba walked like a human, but climbed like an ape, filling in a gap in the fossil record long posited by biologists, finds a new analysis.

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