Archive -Daily News

Science News

Science Magazine : 2015November22Sunday

Science magazine founder turns her kitchen into a lab - The Guardian

Intestinal worms may help women get pregnant more often - Science Now

Popular Science Magazine: Organovo Wins Coveted 2015 'Best of What's New ... - 3DPrint.com

Scientists grow working vocal cord tissue in the lab - Science /AAAS

Novozymes tabbed as Best Place to Work in Science Magazine survey - Davis Enterprise

Genetically modified salmon wins FDA approval - Science Now

Rapid melting of Greenland glacier could raise sea levels for decades - Science /AAAS

Mathematician claims breakthrough in complexity theory - Science /AAAS

Got allergies? Blame parasites - Science /AAAS

Video: Sea creature makes a thousand eyes from its shell - Science /AAAS

Science Daily : 2015November22Sunday

Mother of all apes—including humans—may have been surprisingly small - Science /AAAS

Yep, science confirms that quitting Facebook makes people happier - ScienceAlert

Can Neuroscience Explain Why People Are Sexist? - New York Magazine

Is Global Warming Gone for Good? -- ScienceDaily - OpEdNews

Revolutionary new weapon in air pollution fight -- ScienceDaily - OpEdNews

Putin's Russia Has Started Censoring Scientists - Daily Caller

The surprising thing that can shorten a mother's labor before childbirth - Deseret News

Why are more businesses shunning Thanksgiving Day sales? - Christian Science Monitor

Wanted: Fair players and a climate leader -- ScienceDaily - OpEdNews

AP FACT CHECK: Most GOP candidates flunk climate science - Bluefield Daily Telegraph

Discover Top Stories : 2015November22Sunday

The Problem of Selective Skepticism

Horrible Gulls Are Eating Baby Whales Alive

Multiple Personalities, Blindness and the Brain

Decoding the World's Largest Volcano

Winter is Coming, and Hamsters Are Getting Feisty

'Big Brother' is Already Watching

For the First Time, Astronomers Witness a Planet's Birth

Pigeon Pathologists Know Cancer When They See It

NASA data confirm: Global warming in October obliterated previous record for the month

Five Animals That Would Be Better Off Nameless

CNN Science: 2015November22Sunday

What we know (and mostly don't) about the science behind Theranos - CNN

Women scientists who changed the world - CNN

How do you revive a dying species? - CNN

Two Degrees: Do ice ages debunk climate science? - CNN

What is the science behind fear? - CNN

How to make science safer for women - CNN

A few fireworks as mystery object falls to Earth - CNN

Art imitates life: Artist bioengineers replica of Van Gogh's ear - CNN

The sky is falling, and scientists are amped - CNN

Susan Wojcicki: A 'Sputnik' moment for women in technology - CNN

BBC Science: 2015November22Sunday

Nurse Review proposes single agency for UK science funding - BBC News

Stirling researchers probe science of recognition - BBC News

Ten incredible images celebrating science photography - BBC News

Half of all tree species in Amazon 'face extinction' - BBC News

Pigeons identify breast cancer 'as well as humans' - BBC News

Big Antarctic ice melt scenarios 'not plausible' - BBC News

Bird's lightning 'tap dance' caught on camera - BBC News

Flex satellite will map Earth's plant glow - BBC News

Do we underestimate the power of plants and trees? - BBC News

US approves genetically modified salmon for food - BBC News

Eurek Alert: 2015November22Sunday

Microevolutionary evidence: The eyes have it

U of T research sheds new light on mysterious fungus that has major health consequences

Low-oxygen 'dead zones' in North Pacific linked to past ocean warming

Study shows marked decline in retailer compliance after enactment of NYC's Tobacco 21 law

Export of wood pellets from US to EU more environmentally friendly than coal

Inflammation linked to weakened reward circuits in depression

Addition of sugars plays a key developmental role in distantly related plants

New detector perfect for asteroid mining, planetary research

NASA sees In-Fa get better organized, re-strengthen

Eye exams using lighted, hand-held instruments now done infrequently, study finds