Skip to content

Science Connected Magazine

Making Science Make Sense

Bigyapaan Image
  • About
    • FAQ
    • Science Connected
    • Writers
    • Advisors
    • Policy on AI Use
    • Practice SciComm
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Permissions
    • Contact
  • Subjects
    • Science and Art
    • Life Sciences and Biomedicine
      • Anthropology
      • Biodiversity and Conservation
      • Biology
      • Botany
      • Citizen Science
      • Neuroscience
      • Ecology
      • Environment
        • Climate Change
        • Sustainable Living
      • Genetics and Heredity
      • Health
        • COVID-19
      • Marine and Freshwater Biology
      • Paleontology
      • Zoology
        • Ornithology
    • Physical Sciences
      • Astronomy and Astrophysics
      • Chemistry
      • Geology
      • Mathematics
      • Oceanography
      • Physics
    • Social Sciences
      • Archaeology
      • Language and Linguistics
      • Psychology
      • Science Policy
        • Science Debate Series
    • Technology
      • Computer Science
      • Engineering
      • New Technologies
    • Opinions and Editorials
  • Blogs
    • The SciStarter Blog
    • There Be Dragons Everywhere
  • Videos
    • It’s Ok to Be Smart
    • PBS Eons
    • Science With Sophie
    • Shelf Life from AMNH
    • Cat Behavior with Simon’s Cat Logic
  • STEM Education
    • FREE RESOURCES
    • Book Catalog
    • For Grades 7-12
    • For Grades K-6
    • iBiome Games
    • Book Recommendations
    • Get to Know a Scientist
  • Bookstore
  • Swag Shop
  • DONATE
  • Volunteer
  • Subscribe

Category: Biology

Flow Cytometry: Going with the Flow
Biology Get to Know a Scientist New Technologies

Flow Cytometry: Going with the Flow

June 13, 2017April 5, 2021

By Cathy Seiler Sara Bowen, PhD, is a biochemist with what can only be described as a giddy excitement for…

GMOs and the Risk to Our Genetic Heritage
Biology Environment

GMOs and the Risk to Our Genetic Heritage

June 6, 2017March 6, 2021

In ancient Mexican corn varieties, a scientist detected the DNA signature of genetically modified organisms (GMOs). Should we be concerned?

Science Policy Challenges, Part Three: The Aging Brain
Biology Health Science Policy

Science Policy Challenges, Part Three: The Aging Brain

June 1, 2017October 28, 2024

By 2060, around 98 million people over the age of 65 will be living in the United States. What science can do for the aging brain?

Geometry of Consciousness: Multi-dimensional Math Trip
Biology Engineering Mathematics New Technologies

Geometry of Consciousness: Multi-dimensional Math Trip

May 25, 2017April 5, 2021

A group of scientists think they can build such a “consciousness meter” using complex mathematics: the geometry of consciousness.

Microfossils Are Earliest Evidence Yet of Life on Earth
Biology Paleontology

Microfossils Are Earliest Evidence Yet of Life on Earth

April 11, 2017April 4, 2021

By Katherine Lindemann Researchers examining deposits from ancient hydrothermal vents in northeastern Canada have found evidence of microbial activity, possibly…

Book Review: Bring Back the King
Biology Book Reviews Paleontology

Book Review: Bring Back the King

April 3, 2017April 8, 2021

Using both T. rex and Elvis Presley, Helen Pilcher covers cutting-edge science in Bring Back the King: The New Science of De-extinction.

Improve Your Running with Physics
Biology Physics

Improve Your Running with Physics

March 27, 2017August 11, 2021

Are you a runner? You can use some basic laws of physics to improve your running. Understand the forces between the ground and your feet.

Studying the Dolphin Genome for Human Health
Biology Health Zoology

Studying the Dolphin Genome for Human Health

March 13, 2017December 19, 2023

Studying the dolphin genome is revealing information that could benefit human health. Scientists are building a database full of dolphin…

Viruses Are Talking, and It’s All About Peer Pressure
Biology

Viruses Are Talking, and It’s All About Peer Pressure

February 6, 2017August 11, 2021

Researchers have figured out how viruses communicate and cooperate with each other and it is fascinating. Dr. Marie Davey explains.

How Do Big Sharks Beat Cancer?
Biology Health Oceanography Zoology

How Do Big Sharks Beat Cancer?

February 1, 2017April 16, 2021

Large sharks are known to heal rapidly and resist cancer. Could humans possibly learn how sharks do it and copy them?

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts
  • LinkedIn
  • Bluesky
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Mail
subscribe to Science Connected Digest Weekly

Make a Donation

Science Connected Magazine is an editorially independent, non-profit newsroom producing open-access science journalism.

Contact

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

Style Guide

ScienceConnected.Org

Copyright © 2025 Science Connected, All Rights Reserved | Ace News by Ascendoor | Powered by WordPress.