Bomb Detecting Spray
A new spray makes would-be bombers' hands turn red.
How the solar system formed, determining the standard for the kilogram, how brain damage affects art, cancer drugs from trees, protecting ports with underwater using sound.
Making sounds morph, a lost herd of elephants, twins' secret languages, runaway carbon emissions, and the marriage-obesity connection.
The Darfur region has an ancient underground lake, animals navigate with internal compasses, what plants would look like on other planets, why offering too many choices is bad marketing, and why kids have temper tantrums.
Giving blood could be good for you, backpacks are better with bungee cords, taking a census of the air's bacteria, happiness helps ward off colds and flu, genetic engineering protects against mad cow disease
A new stethoscope works in very noisy places and could help medics on the battlefield.
The secret of a Stradivarius violin, how giraffes block a head rush, using bees for homeland security, saving seagrass, and a strange new ingredient in the interstellar soup.
Lie detector tests are used widely in law enforcement and even in some high-security workplaces. But are they accurate?
A fabric that detects biohazards, an excess of men, the cost of a year of life, stopping train derailments with lasers, and the rising number of venomous fish.
A new fabric can detect just about any biohazard--from E. coli to anthrax--instantly.
The mosquito's love song, putting highway surveillance cameras to a medical use, behind the obesity vaccine, 9/11 rescue workers' lungs, and the physics of candy wrappers.
It may seem obvious that good fortune or tragedy would have lasting effects on our overall happiness. But what's obvious is not always correct.
A super memory, elephant dung and the oil crisis, girls go online, navigating the asteroid belt, and heart-healthy bacon.
Timid football coaches, the link between obesity and pain, the poorest crop, a new anthrax detector, and corals on carbs.