Search Results for: Bacteria

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5,519 results
  1. Space

    Good-bye Shuttle

    Looking back at the space plane’s scientific legacy

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  2. Life

    Robins reject red glowing grub

    Parasitic worms induce a color change in their caterpillar victims that's literally repulsive to predators.

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  3. Health & Medicine

    Chicken poses significant drug-resistant Salmonella threat

    More than one-in-five retail samples of raw chicken collected in Pennsylvania hosted Salmonella, a new study found — twice the prevalence reported in a 2007 U.S. Food and Drug Administration survey. And where the bacteria were present, more than half were immune to the germicidal activity of at least one antibiotic. Nearly one-third were resistant to three or more.

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  4. Science & Society

    Youthful ingenuity honored at Intel ISEF

    Young scientists receive awards for insights applicable to cancer treatment, homeland security, water supplies and more.

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  5. Humans

    New stars of science honored in D.C.

    The 2011 Intel Science Talent Search awards prizes to 10 young researchers.

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  6. Health & Medicine

    Skin bacteria different in diabetic mice

    An excessive number and low diversity of skin bacteria could explain why wounds in diabetics are slow to heal

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  7. Chemistry

    Breathe better with bitter

    Taste receptors in the lungs open airways in response to acrid gases.

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  8. Tumor Tell-All

    Unraveling complex genetic stories in cancer cells may lead to personalized treatment.

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  9. 2010 Science News of the Year: Environment

    Credit: NASA Earth Observatory Gulf drilling disaster The biggest oil spill in U.S. history began April 20, when an explosion and fire on the Deepwater Horizon offshore drilling platform sent oil spewing into the Gulf of Mexico at rates at times exceeding 65,000 barrels a day (SN Online: 9/23/10). By the time the well was […]

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  10. 2010 Science News of the Year: Life

    Credit: Javier García Warming changes how and where animals live New concerns have emerged about how climate warming might challenge animals and change the way they go about their lives. For example, a coalition of lizard specialists suggests that by midcentury a third of lizard populations won’t have enough time for foraging or other vital […]

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  11. Life

    Bacterial neighbors get mean

    Strains of the same species growing just meters apart can do a lot of damage to each other — and to themselves.

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  12. Health & Medicine

    Bacteria flourish in favorite ecosystems on the human body

    Study offers most comprehensive inventory yet of the human microbiome and a basis for understanding how those microbes affect health.

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