-
Expeditions
Welcome to Atlantis and the quest for nitrogen
Editor's Note: Journalist and crew member Kathryn Eident and scientist Jeremy Jacquot are traveling on board the RV Atlantis on a month-long voyage to sample and study nitrogen fixation in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean, among other research projects.
-
Scientific American Magazine
Life at the Bottom: The Prolific Afterlife of Whales
On the deep seafloor, the carcasses of the largest mammals give life to unique ecosystems -
News
Street Smarts: The BioBus Brings a Rolling Science Lab to Resource-Strapped Schools
The Cell Motion BioBus, a high-tech, carbon-neutral laboratory housed in a retrofitted transit bus brings science education to deprived schools, and the hands-on excitement of the lab to students -
News
How Toads Conquered the World [Slide Show]
An ancestral mutation in the direction of thriving under drier conditions than their amphibian peers has allowed toads to thrive almost everywhere -
Observations
Prehistoric patterns: A dinosaur gets color from head to feathery tail
Sperm cells' swimming secrets revealed
Why spider webs glisten with dew
Shining a Light on Plants' Quantum Secret to Boost Photosynthesis
Rotting Fish Spoil Ideas about Early Life-Forms' Simplicity
New large-clawed Jurassic dinosaur sheds light on elusive lineage
Colorizing Dinosaurs: Feather Pigments Reveal Appearance of Extinct Animals
Running barefoot is better, researchers find
Bacteria Transformed into Biofuel Refineries
What the small-brained hobbit reveals about primate evolution
Homing In on Mammalian Echolocation
Sequencing Staph: New Genetic Analysis Tracks MRSA Mutations
Street Smarts: The BioBus Brings a Rolling Science Lab to Resource-Strapped Schools
Welcome to Atlantis and the quest for nitrogen
Sperm cells' swimming secrets revealed
Prehistoric patterns: A dinosaur gets color from head to feathery tail
How Toads Conquered the World [Slide Show]
Running barefoot is better, researchers find
Life at the Bottom: The Prolific Afterlife of Whales
The Naked Truth: Why Humans Have No Fur
Shining a Light on Plants' Quantum Secret to Boost Photosynthesis
Life from a Test Tube? The Real Promise of Synthetic Biology
Lost Giants: Disparate Clues in the Mammoth Extinction Debate
Scientific American Magazine
February 2010 Issue
Life from a Test Tube? The Real Promise of Synthetic Biology
Stopping Infections: The Art of Bacterial Warfare
100 Years Ago: The Flooding of Paris
Lost Giants: Disparate Clues in the Mammoth Extinction Debate
Engineered Mice Mimic Human Populations
Full Table of Contents | All IssuesEvolutionary Biology Podcast
-
Bonobo Chimps Stay Childlike
click to enable
-
Asexual Solution to a Parasite Problem
click to enable
- Subscribe: RSS · iTunes · All Podcasts
Discussions in Evolutionary Biology
- Most Commented
Shining a Light on Plants' Quantum Secret to Boost Photosynthesis | 14 comments - Most Recent Comment
at 02:35 AM by mo54 on
Bonobo Chimps Stay Childlike
ALL SLIDESHOWS Evolutionary Biology Slideshows
ALL VIDEO Evolutionary Biology Videos
Evolutionary Biology News from Our Partners
Evolutionary Biology Archive
Subscription Center
Evolution Newsletter
Get weekly coverage delivered to your inboxMORE TOPICSExplore Evolution
Editor's Pick
-
Time to Ban Production of Nuclear Weapons MaterialA new global treaty that cuts off production of plutonium and highly enriched uranium for nuclear weapons could jump-start nuclear disarmament and help prevent proliferation
Latest Stories on ScientificAmerican.com
Mind Matters
The Advantages of Being Helpless
Expeditions
Welcome to Atlantis and the quest for nitrogen
Observations
Third-hand smoke contains carcinogens too, study says
News
City Dwellers Drive Deforestation in 21st Century
News
Researchers Identify Genetic Variant Linked to Faster Biological Aging