News
- 			 Life LifeDangerous dinos came out after darkPredatory dinosaurs probably stalked the night, scientists say. 
- 			 Space SpaceXENON100 fails to find dark matterA hundred days of solitude for an experiment designed to rendezvous with the universe's missing mass put new limits on the elusive material's properties. By Ron Cowen
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineBody’s immune protein fights breast cancerA new study clarifies the role of interleukin-25 in stalling malignancy, possibly clearing the way for new drug development. By Nathan Seppa
- 			 Life LifeAntarctic lake hides bizarre ecosystemBacterial colonies form cones similar to fossilized examples of Earth’s early life. 
- 			 Chemistry ChemistryPlants and predators pick same poisonZygaena caterpillars and their herbaceous hosts independently evolved an identical recipe for cyanide. 
- 			 Life LifePenguin declines may come down to krillLack of food appears to be hurting birds on the Antarctic Peninsula. 
- 			 Physics PhysicsScrewy symmetry revealedMath trick that reverses spirals and other shapes that twist and turn should provide new ways to understand and design materials. By Devin Powell
- 			 Math MathCells take on traveling salesman problemWith neither minds nor maps- chemical-sensing immune players do well with decades-old mathematical problem, a computer simulation reveals. 
- 			 Space SpaceBaffling blowup in distant galaxyA high-energy blast has gone on for 11 days, puzzling astronomers as to its source. By Ron Cowen
- 			 Space SpacePioneer puzzle pinned on thermodynamicsWaste heat, not exotic physics, is slowing two 1970s-era space probes down more than would be expected, a new study claims. By Ron Cowen
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineGut microbes may foster heart diseaseIn breaking down a common dietary fat, helpful bacteria initiate production of an artery-hardening compound, mouse experiments suggest. 
- 			 Space SpaceFermilab data hint at possible new particleFor the second time in weeks, results from powerful collisions of protons and antiprotons at Fermilab’s Tevatron accelerator can’t be explained with standard model of physics. By Ron Cowen