March makes up for a long winter with the spring equinox and planet shows in both the morning and evening skies
The Hubble telescope: 25 years spent capturing the wonders of the universe
The incredible Hubble telescope has been in orbit capturing breathtaking images for 25 years.
‘Frozen Zoo’ may save world’s endangered species
Scientists at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park hope to use stem cell technology to save animals on the brink of extinction – starting with white rhinos
Mexican government makes last ditch effort to save world’s smallest porpoise
The Mexican government hopes that better enforcement and compensation for fishermen will help bring the world’s most endangered marine mammal back from the brink.
Proposed methane based life on Titan is just one example of life “not as we know it”
Researchers have laid out the chemical case for the possibility of life on Saturn’s moon titan but that is just the latest entry on a long list of potential life forms not like our own.
FIRST Robotics competitions are underway
FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) Robotics kicked off in Michigan, Indiana and New England to name a few this weekend
Poll suggests that moral arguments on climate change may succeed where scientific ones have failed
Americans may be unconvinced on the science behind climate change but a recent survey indicates that moral arguments might persuade them to act.
Environmental group files suit against EPA over the decline in monarch butterflies
NRDC claims that urgent action is required, but not everyone is clear on what actions would actually help the butterflies.
Frozen slush waves on Nantucket a seldom seen phenomenon
Why did evolution allow turtles and birds to lose all their teeth?
A recent report suggests that modern day birds owe their lack of teeth to changes in an ancestor that lived some 116 million years ago.
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