Electronics
Electronics
Neuroscience
Neuroscience
After Years of Paralysis, a Man Walks the Length of a Football Field
Environment
Environment
A Warming Climate Could Make Pigs Produce Less Meat
Natural Disasters
Oil Drillers' Attempts to Avoid Earthquakes May Make Them Worse
Shallow wastewater injections—supposedly safer—can cause big, far-flung quakes, study says
Electronics
Electronics
Will L.A.'s Anti-Terrorist Subway Scanners Be Adopted Everywhere?
Neuroscience
Neuroscience
After Years of Paralysis, a Man Walks the Length of a Football Field
Environment
Environment
A Warming Climate Could Make Pigs Produce Less Meat
Policy & Ethics
Policy & Ethics
No, Science Communicators Are Not Undermining Public Trust
Antifreeze Surface Fights Ice with Ice
More People But Less Hardship?
Behavior & Society
Behavior & Society
There Goes Hurricane Florence; Here Come the Disaster Myths
Navy Leaders Need to Better Prepare for Climate Change, Experts Say
Most Popular
People Like You More Than You Know
All it takes is a little conversation
Reimagining of Schrödinger's Cat Breaks Quantum Mechanics—and Stumps Physicists
In a multi-“cat” experiment the textbook interpretation of quantum theory seems to lead to contradictory pictures of reality, physicists claim
Lab-Grown Meat
Meat produced without killing animals is heading to your dinner table
Brain's Dumped DNA May Lead to Stress, Depression
New research suggests genetic material from the mitochondria can trigger an immune response throughout the body
"Wild, Wonderful" West Virginia's Decapitated Mountains and Deformed Fish
A scientist documents the poisoning of the state’s waters by the coal industry
Say Hello to Dickinsonia, the Animal Kingdom's Newest (and Oldest) Member
Half-billion-year-old fossils reveal new details about one of the most mysterious chapters in Earth’s history
Special Report
Precision Medicine Comes of Age
Medicine
After years of research, therapies tailored to the genomes of individual patients are reaching maturity
Editor's Picks
Videos
Hawk Moths Hold Steady When Faced with Turbulence
Hawk moths hover while they feed, but they recover surprisingly quickly when knocked off-balance. Scientists use high-speed video and mini-cannons made of plastic toy parts to understand how hawk moths respond to disturbances mid-air. "Lens of Time: The Art of Staying Stable" was first published on bioGraphic © 2018 California Academy of Science.
