After Fatal Disease Arrives, Zoo Calls in the Only Team of Turtle-sniffing Dogs in the World to Help Out
St. Louis Zoo WildCare Park hired an elite team of turtle-hunting spaniels trained by John Rucker—to find three-toed box turtles in danger.
Science
Showing 901 - 920 of 1,832 Posts
Watch This Historic First: Astronauts Successfully Launched Using Recycled Rocket - to International Space Station
NASA and SpaceX launched 4 astronauts to the ISS propelling them to space with world's first reusable rocket by Elon Musk.
Wisdom and Loneliness May Be Shaped by Healthy Gut Microbes, Researchers Believe
Scientists find that wisdom and loneliness appear to influence, and/or be influenced by, microbial diversity of the gut.
Drinking This Juice Could Help Promote Healthy Aging, Scientists Find
Drinking beetroot juice promotes a mix of mouth bacteria associated with healthier blood vessels and brain function, says Exeter University.
Scientists Create World's First Truly Biodegradable Single-use Plastic That 'Eats Itself' in Just 2 Weeks
University of California, Berkeley scientists have developed single-use plastics that can 'eat itself'.
NASA's Rover Makes Oxygen on Mars for the First Time
NASA's Perseverance Rover made oxygen from the thin air on Mars for the first time—a historic moment.
Researchers Find They Can Weaken Fear Memories, a Discovery That Could Help Treat Trauma
TexasA&M University researched have had a study published in Nature Neuroscience showing a new way to help people suffering trauma.
Resurrecting an Ancient Fabric More Precious Than Silk That Hasn't Been Spun for Centuries
Dhaka, Bangladesh was the source of the finest cloth ever woven — a lost trade and art that's now being revived: Dhaka muslin.
To Help Protect Your Heart When Stressed, Scientists Suggest Eating or Drinking These Things
Researchers have found that Increased consumption of flavanols could help protect people against heart problems.
Honoring The Black Astrophysicist at NASA Whose Innovative Space Telescope is Still on the Moon (1939-2020)
Good News Network looks back on the life and achievements of pioneering Black astrophysicist George Carruthers for Black History Month.
MIT Scientists Spin Some Music Out of Spider Webs - And it Sounds Otherworldly (Listen)
With help from 3D technology, scientists at MIT have been helping make spider webs make music.
New Brain Cancer Immunotherapy Shows Promise in Human Trial - Most Patients Saw No Tumor Growth For 3 Years
Researchers from Heidelberg have carried out a clinical trial to test a mutation-specific vaccine against malignant brain tumors.
'Like a Beautifully-tuned Instrument': 2000 Microphones Unlock the Mystery of Why Hummingbirds Hum
Research at Eindhoven University of Technology have been observing how hummingbirds hum-and it could make computers quieter
This High Schooler Invented Color-Changing Sutures to Detect Infection
Top 40 finalist at the Science Talent Search and Iowa high schooler Dasia Taylor invented a color-changing suture that detects infection.
Scientist Thinks He Finally Knows Why People Hear Sounds Coming From the Northern Lights
An observatory in Finland is trying to prove a theory that the Aurora Borealis makes sound, through 24-hour recordings.
Futuristic 'Green' Fabric That Works Like a Smartphone Unveiled by Scientists
A futuristic 'green' wearable device fabric that works like a smartphone has been unveiled by scientists at Fudan University in China.
Particle Mystery Deepens As 'Strong' New Evidence Hints at '5th' Force in Nature
Scientists at the Fermi Laboratory in Illinois have found evidence of the existence of a fifth force of nature, but more research is needed.
Global Telescope Creates Exquisite Map of Black Hole's Swirling Magnetic Field
New images have revealed the magnetic structures near a supermassive black hole called Messier 87.
A Morning Cup of Coffee Not Only Charges You Up, But the Leftovers Have Reinvigorated Forests
Tropical forests can grow back faster, higher, and more diversely when layered with acid and caffeine-rich coffee than without it.
Pandemic May Have Created a Generation of Schoolchildren More Interested in STEM Careers Than Ever: Poll
In the UK, a Medicspot OnePoll survey has found schoolkids are more interested in a STEM career than ever because of COVID-19.
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