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A train that doesn't even stop in Willoughby; Extinction rock; and more...
Voters who know their place; Chilling evidence of rapid climate meltdown; Humans to galaxy: "We're here!" via golden plaques and snack food; and DNA self-sequencing kit marketers parse "lab test"
Like a summer blockbuster, this episode is full of thrills--magnets that turn off a reporter's ability to speak; indestructible unmanned aerial vehicles; and more...
Scientists dissect the world's largest invertebrate; narwhals unseat polar bears as the most endangered mammal in the Arctic; introduced lizards underwent superfast evolution; and a new way to program robots that encourages them to improvise solutions to real-world problems
Are video games linked to autism? Are we the only intelligent life in the galaxy? Is PETA's X Prize for artificial meat going to work?
In this week's episode of Scientific American's weekly news video roundup: bad times might lead to good health, the misuses of the iPod as a unit of storage, decisions happen seven seconds earlier than you think, and hear a Neandertal speak!
A haunting visualization of our CO2 emissions; turning those emissions into plastics; deadly nanotech socks and a war of two press releases.
This week's science news video roundup includes rodents joining the club of tool users, Olympians with a gene that lets them beat doping tests, suspended animation via hydrogen sulfide and a network of earthquake-detecting laptops.
Space methane suggests the possibility of space cows; space robots are serving their NASA masters (for now); and why is everything in space made of matter?
What's in a name (why we aren't changing ours), hobbit or human, the Vatican's seven social sins, and drugs in our water, should we be worried?
On the horizon: killer asteroids, killer robots, a new way to kill killer pathogens, and an unkillable home for all the world's seeds
The science news roundup that doesn't insult your intelligence or put you to sleep
The science news roundup that doesn't insult your intelligence or put you to sleep
The science news roundup that doesn't insult your intelligence or put you to sleep
The science news roundup that doesn't insult your intelligence or put you to sleep
Sciam's new weekly news roundup, The Monitor, covers a week that included government declarations about the safety of cloned meat and innovations in yeast life extension
See what we're tweeting about
BoraZ Less valid complaints about not getting a tenure-track faculty position http://t.co/OGtOUI3MCJ cc @whybirdssing
Myrmecos "Tenure-track positions are not awards for prior discoveries. They are investments into the promise of future work." http://t.co/OoHHXMwBrl BoraZ RT @DogSpies: Dog Bite Prevention Simplified: Want to interact with a dog? Ask the dog first. Check this out: http://t.co/tICyHKHFbP
Deadline: Jun 29 2013
Reward: $7,000 USD
The Seeker for this Challenge desires proposals for chemical methods that could rapidly degrade a dilute aqueous solution
Deadline: Jul 30 2013
Reward: $100,000 USD
The Seeker desires a method for producing pseudoephedrine products in such a way that it will be extremely difficult for clandestine che
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