Science Breakthroughs of 2014: Beta Cells
2014 Science Breakthroughs of the Year: Fighting diabetes with stem cells.
2014 Science Breakthroughs of the Year: Fighting diabetes with stem cells.
Birds and humans share remarkable similarities in the expression of genes involved in vocal communication in the brain.
Scientists have sequenced the genomes of two penguin species, revealing much about how they’ve adapted to inhospitable environments.
The U.S. has banned some fire retardants because of their toxicity. But the same chemicals are also produced naturally by marine life.
Researchers are studying how the sounds in their environment may affect the well-being of captive rhinos, which have extremely sensitive hearing.
Central Europeans developed a dairying culture at least 4,000 years before they evolved the ability to digest milk.
Scientists have identified the genetic underpinnings of monarch butterfly migration.
Human gut microbes could break down grasses into sugars for biofuel production.
Even common birds are showing declines in this year’s State of the Birds report.
Saving degraded coral reefs may be difficult, because juvenile corals and fish won't return to them.
Scientists have accidentally stumbled upon specific brain cells that turn feeding behavior on and off in mice.
LESSONS FROM THE DEAD (Encore Presentation) - Scientists attempt to bring back an extinct frog. Mummies showing signs of heart disease make researchers rethink assumptions about lifestyle and diet. The mysterious death zone within African "fairy circles" explained. Also: a miniature laboratory under the skin monitors blood chemistry.