The testing began shortly after Bobby’s first birthday.
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Feed SubscriptionThe Life and Legacy of the Dinosaur Baron
Franz Nopcsa was a turn-of-the-century baron of Szacsal in Transylvania who discovered some of the first dinosaurs from central Europe. His ideas about fossil analysis and dinosaur evolution were remarkably prescient, as this article
Read More »E. Coli -Mail: Microbial Messengers Used to Keep Secrets Safe
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Read More »Good news for people with specific phobias: Cortisol may increase efficacy of exposure therapy.
Originally posted at Field of Science on April 21, 2011, where it was a Research Blogging Editor’s Selection. [More]
Read More »Reader Mail: October 2011
Readers respond to our our story about globetrotting 21-year-old Ankur Jain and our How I Did It feature package, along with columns by Jason Fried and Meg Hirshberg. Tales From the Front Readers of all ages enjoyed our cover story about 14 entrepreneurs and their successes, failures, and lessons learned (" How I Did It ," July/August) .
Read More »U.S. Senate Reaches Deal to Avoid Government Shutdown
* FEMA now says money could last through the week * Deal reduces possibility of a shutdown * Requires House approval as well By Andy Sullivan and Thomas Ferraro WASHINGTON, Sept 26 (Reuters) - The U.S. [More]
Read More »Engineers to Rappel Down Cracked Washington Monument
By Molly O'Toole WASHINGTON, Sept 26 (Reuters) - Engineers plan to rappel [More]
Read More »Childlessness May Increase Men’s Heart Disease Risk
Men who don't have children may be at increased risk of dying from heart disease , a new study says. Childless men in the study had a 17 percent higher risk of death from cardiovascular disease than fathers, the researchers said
Read More »River Basins Could Double Food Production: Study
* More food possible without water crisis, experts say * Africa has greatest potential for improvement [More]
Read More »Copping a Latitude: Genetics Supports Idea Cultural Interaction Was More East to West Than North to South
East often meets West and vice versa, but did North frequently meet South when it comes to the history of people and technological innovations migrating across the continents? New genetic analysis suggests the way that continents are oriented may indeed have played a key role in our cultural interactions over time
Read More »Trace Amounts of Crude Oil from Gulf Spill Harm Fish
By Melissa Gaskill of Nature magazine Heart-breaking pictures of seabirds covered in black crude oil, arresting as they are, can miss the hidden story of an oil spill's impact on wildlife. Exposure to even tiny concentrations of the chemicals present in oil can also cause harmful biological effects that usually go unnoticed, according to a study published today in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences .
Read More »Faster-Than-Light Neutrinos? Physics Luminaries Voice Doubts
A few dozen nanoseconds, an imperceptibly slim interval in everyday life, can make all the difference in experimental physics. A European physics collaboration made a stunning announcement September 23, after having clocked elementary particles called neutrinos making the underground journey from a lab in Switzerland to one in Italy
Read More »Kindle’s Success: A Look Behind The Screen
Most attribute the runaway success of Amazon's Kindle to the E Ink technology that makes it so readable. But if that were true, why didn't Sony's Librie, which used the same technology and was launched three years earlier in the vibrant Japanese book market, succeed? The true explanation of the Kindle's triumph is something far less obvious--the behind-the-screen elements that make up a product's backstory
Read More »What the World Looks Like, If You Move Backward in Time [Video]
Oops, I said my last post on the
Read More »Chinese Space Program Takes Giant Leap
Who will be next to get to the moon? Maybe China
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