
Health Impact of Childhood Bullying Can Last a Lifetime
A new study shows how our bodies react in similar ways to the stress of bullying as they do to an infection

Health Impact of Childhood Bullying Can Last a Lifetime
A new study shows how our bodies react in similar ways to the stress of bullying as they do to an infection

Quirky Quark Combo Creates Exotic New Particle
A new particle, possibly a tetraquark, has been detected at physicists at the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland

Climate Deniers Intimidate Journal into Retracting Paper that Finds They Believe Conspiracy Theories
The paper was sound but a libel threat apparently exerted pressure on management at Frontiers in Psychology, suggesting a blow to academic freedom

Brain Imaging Is More Than an Academic Gimmick
Despite what some critics say, brain imaging holds plenty of promise for real solutions to treating mental disorders

Cuckoo Chicks Bring Benefits to Nests They Parasitize
Cuckoos are known as nature's interlopers, infiltrating other birds' nests and hogging their food. The truth is a bit more complicated

First Americans Lived on Bering Land Bridge for Thousands of Years
Genetic evidence supports a theory that ancestors of Native Americans lived for 15,000 years on the Bering Land Bridge between Asia and North America until the last ice age ended

Fear of Risk Linked to Stress Hormone in Bankers
Ever since the financial crisis that started in 2007, the business sector has brought more attention to how individual physical reactions can affect the world trading floor

Wind Power Found to Affect Local Climate
Wind farms can alter the nearby rainfall and temperature, suggesting a need for more comprehensive studies of future energy systems

"Star Wars" Planets Migrate into Position around Stellar Pairs
A research team has shed more light on how Luke Skywalker's home planet of Tatooine could orbit two stars, which are themselves bound together in an orbital dance

Icelandic Drilling Project Opens Door to Volcano-Powered Electricity
The project unexpectedly struck a pocket of magma and decided not to plug the hole with concrete

Genetics May Hold the Key to Climate Change Solutions for Plants
Genetics-based research could help identify individual plants that possess superior traits to allow them to survive droughts and temperature shifts

'Highly Mobile' Testicles Frustrate Effort to Calm Hippos in Captivity
Vets for zoos may seek to castrate hippos to tamp down the animals' aggression, but special techniques are needed to locate the organs

Chameleons Talk Tough by Changing Colors
Evidence suggests that the lizards have evolved their dynamic color palette as a means of communication, including information about their willingness to rumble

Mosaic of Lakes and Seas Spotted at Saturn's Moon Titan
A strange rectangular area of large seas is reminiscent of the basin and range province of the U.S., shaped by tectonic plates

Smart Wig Could Compete with Google Glass
A new patent for this wearable technology could aid someone who is blind, deaf or needs to be guided through an alien environment

Nudity Found to Offer New Social Benefits
Study subjects who focus on a person’s body rather than his or her mind rank that person as more experienced and more sensitive to emotion and pain

Cheaters Use Cognitive Tricks to Rationalize Infidelity
Subjects experience discomfort about unfaithful thoughts and behaviors but downplay it and minimize its relevance to their sense of self

How Climate Change and Plate Tectonics Shaped Human Evolution
A new study links the emergence of new hominin species, expanding brain capacity and early human migration with the appearance of deep freshwater lakes

Global Warming Finally Reaches the Last Arctic Region
The Hudson Bay Lowlands in northeastern Canada were one of the last holdouts against the trend of global warming in the Arctic, but has in a very short period succumbed

New Insight into Mosquito Sex Could Aid in Conquering Malaria
A male hormone has been shown to alter female mosquitoes' ability to reproduce. Blocking it or its activity could offer a new way to limit mosquito populations and thus the spread of malaria

Life on Earth Was Not a Fluke
Figuring out how biomolecular self-organization happens may hold the key to understanding life on Earth formed and perhaps how it might form on other planets

Antibody Treatment Found to Halt Deadly Ebola Virus in Primates
A combination treatment of antibodies and virus-fighting proteins prevented death from the Ebola-Zaire strain in some primates, even when administered three days after infection

Could the Higgs Nobel Be the End of Particle Physics?
Many physicists had hoped that the Large Hadron Collider would also yield a sign of new directions for physics to take, not just a new particle, but that has yet to occur

Construction Begins on New Carbon-Capture Plant
The Texas plant claims that it will be the world's first commercial carbon dioxide mineralization plant, transforming the greenhouse gas CO2 into baking soda