The Case of Malignant Cancer in a Dinosaur
Did cancer kill the dinosaurs? A deformed dinosaur bone has given a glimpse of life as a 77-million-year-old cancer “survivor.”
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
Did cancer kill the dinosaurs? A deformed dinosaur bone has given a glimpse of life as a 77-million-year-old cancer “survivor.”
Have you ever seen a ghost? How about an after-image? Our bodies aren’t perfect and they sometimes make mistakes, resulting in fun optical illusions.
Seven large-scale citizen science projects that you can help with right now! Help scientists collect data on our insect friends.
While some thought lung damage from vaping was caused by THC, nicotine, or vitamin E oil, the culprit might be the heating element.
Scientists have found a new way to defeat cancer by killing cancer cells without harming the patient.
A new project called Public Editor invites citizen scientists to work together to fight misinformation and vet the credibility of news.
Medications are still formulated with a male bias, but new awareness of how different bodies process drugs could lead to safer dosages for women.
Researchers say calling on the phone instead of texting leads to stronger feelings of social connection—and isn’t nearly as awkward as we fear.
New research suggests that doing brain training exercises to improve visuospatial skills could help reduce motion sickness.
Taking “you are what you eat” to the next level, new research shows that the more a sea anemone eats, the more tentacles it grows.