STEM
Ancient Continental Shelf Rock Samples Indicate Life on Earth Started Up to 3.2 Billion Years Ago
Life on Earth may have started 3.2 billion years ago, which is about one billion years earlier than previously believed, if new research is to be believed.
Mars One Whittles Down Red Planet Colonization Group to 100 Finalists
Simple Saliva Test Could Diagnose Autism
Penguins Lack 3 of 5 Vertebrate Taste Genes, Including One Central to their Diet
Mysterious Haze In Mars' Atmosphere Still Stumping Astronomers 3 Years Later
Astronomers Use ALMA Telescope to Dissect Bursting 'Starburst' Sculptor Galaxy
Cattle Grazing Management May Help Capture, Store Carbon In Soil
HPV Vaccine Is Effective Against Multiple Cancer-Causing Strains
By J Baulkman'Interstellar' Visual Effects Crew Publishes Study on Supermassive Black Holes
By Russell WesterholmPumas Kill More, Eat Less When Humans Are Near
By Staff ReporterType 2 Diabetes May Be Linked To A Reduction Of Certain Cognitive Abilities
By Staff ReporterAs Much as 12.7 Metric Tons of Plastic is Dumped Into the World's Oceans, New Study Estimates
By Russell Westerholm2 Ancient Jurassic Period Mammal Fossils Reveal Surprising Link to Modern Mammals
By Russell WesterholmHigh Seas Fishing Ban May Boost Global Catches, Equality
By J BaulkmanDogs Can Tell the Difference Between Happy and Sad On a Human Face
By Russell Westerholm
