Search Results for: seek

Open the calendar Use the arrow keys to select a date

Can’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.

5,010 results
  1. Planetary Science

    Fertile Frontiers

    Alien-life hunters focus on moons in outer solar system

    By
  2. Science From On High

    Google Earth gives researchers new access.

    By
  3. Life

    Wealth and ambition

    A week in fancier digs inspires rats to seek richer rewards.

    By
  4. Life

    Computer chips wired with nerve cells

    Experiments could lead to ways of melding minds with machines.

    By
  5. Life

    Worries grow over monarch butterflies

    Migrants overwintering in Mexico rebounded somewhat this past winter, but still trending downward.

    By
  6. Book Review: Voyager: Seeking Newer Worlds in the Third Great Age of Discovery by Stephen J. Pyne

    Review by Alexandra Witze.

    By
  7. The Wave: In Pursuit of the Rogues, Freaks, and Giants of the Ocean by Susan Casey

    The author interweaves tales of scientists and surfers who, whether for study or an adrenaline rush, seek out monster waves. THE WAVE: IN PURSUIT OF THE ROGUES, FREAKS, AND GIANTS OF THE OCEAN BY SUSAN CASEY Doubleday, 2010, 352 p., $27.95.

    By
  8. Humans

    Water’s Edge Ancestors

    Human evolution’s tide may have turned on lake and sea shores.

    By
  9. Health & Medicine

    Mom’s past drug abuse may alter brain chemistry of offspring

    A new study in rats suggests that the lingering effects of adolescent opiate use may be passed on for two generations, even if the female is drug-free when she gets pregnant.

    By
  10. Plants

    Flirty Plants

    Searching for signs of picky, competitive mating in a whole other kingdom.

    By
  11. Humans

    Missing Lincs

    Lesser-known genetic material helps explain why humans are human.

    By
  12. Humans

    Citation-amnesia paper published

    Many biomedical researchers fail to put their findings into context by citing related, previously published work. I termed this citation amnesia, when I wrote about it 18 months ago, based on data presented at a meeting on peer review and publishing. Readers who seek more details than my initial blog provided can now pore over the stats from that research for themselves. The Johns Hopkins University team that I encountered at the Vancouver meeting has now formally published its analysis.

    By