- Study: Parasitic fly could explain bee die-off AP - Wed, Jan 4, 2012
Northern California scientists say they have found a possible explanation for a honey bee die-off that has decimated hives around the world: A parasitic fly that hijacks … More »Study: Parasitic fly could explain bee die-off
- Ohio well owner undertakes study after earthquakes AP - Thu, Jan 5, 2012
An energy company that shut down a northeastern Ohio brine injection well last week after earthquakes in the area has commissioned a geologic study, as Democrats in Columbus … More »Ohio well owner undertakes study after earthquakes
An energy company that shut down a northeastern Ohio brine injection well last week after earthquakes in the area has commissioned a geologic study, as Democrats in Columbus and Washington use the quakes to push for stricter regulations on oil and gas drilling and wastewater associated with hydrofracking.
- First Tornado of 2012 Confirmed in Texas LiveScience.com - 21 mins ago
The year's first confirmed tornado formed yesterday (Jan. 9) in Texas as severe weather, including another reported twister and ping-pong-size hail, caused damage near … More »First Tornado of 2012 Confirmed in Texas
The year's first confirmed tornado formed yesterday (Jan. 9) in Texas as severe weather, including another reported twister and ping-pong-size hail, caused damage near Galveston, Houston and other cities in the southeastern portion of the state.
- Santorum Beats Romney in the Blink of an Eye LiveScience.com - 21 mins ago
Republican Presidential candidate Rick Santorum leads the pack when it comes to a particular nonverbal tic: blinking, according to a tabulation by University of Minnesota's … More »Santorum Beats Romney in the Blink of an Eye
Republican Presidential candidate Rick Santorum leads the pack when it comes to a particular nonverbal tic: blinking, according to a tabulation by University of Minnesota's Smart Politics blog.
- Imminent Destruction? Doomsday Clock Moved 1 Minute Closer to Midnight LiveScience.com - 25 mins ago
This article was updated at 2:07 p.m. Eastern Time. More »Imminent Destruction? Doomsday Clock Moved 1 Minute Closer to Midnight
This article was updated at 2:07 p.m. Eastern Time.
- How NASA May Use Microbes to Power Space Robots SPACE.com - 57 mins ago
Today's robotic space missions take careful steps to avoid carrying tiny bacterial life from Earth that could contaminate the surface of Mars or other planets. That may … More »How NASA May Use Microbes to Power Space Robots
Today's robotic space missions take careful steps to avoid carrying tiny bacterial life from Earth that could contaminate the surface of Mars or other planets. That may all change if a NASA-funded effort can harness microbes as an almost endless power source for the next generation of robotic explorers.
- Primordial Galaxy Cluster is Farthest Ever Seen SPACE.com - 59 mins ago
Astronomers have discovered the most distant developing galaxy cluster known to date, shedding light on the formation of large-scale structure in the early universe, … More »Primordial Galaxy Cluster is Farthest Ever Seen
Astronomers have discovered the most distant developing galaxy cluster known to date, shedding light on the formation of large-scale structure in the early universe, a new study reports.
- Life Tech steers ahead of rivals in race for faster DNA device Reuters - 2 hrs 39 mins ago
(Reuters) - Life Technologies said it started taking orders for its "$1000 genome" device, placing the maker of life sciences tools in pole position in an industry-wide … More »Life Tech steers ahead of rivals in race for faster DNA device
(Reuters) - Life Technologies said it started taking orders for its "$1000 genome" device, placing the maker of life sciences tools in pole position in an industry-wide race to build the cheapest and fastest platform for gene sequencing. The news drove Life's stock up as much as 11 percent, while shares of rivals Illumina …
- Insight: New DNA reader to bring promise Reuters - 15 mins ago
NEW YORK (Reuters) - After years of predictions that the "$1,000 genome" - a read-out of a person's complete genetic information for about the cost of a dental crown … More »Insight: New DNA reader to bring promise
NEW YORK (Reuters) - After years of predictions that the "$1,000 genome" - a read-out of a person's complete genetic information for about the cost of a dental crown - was just around the corner, a U.S. company is announcing Tuesday that it has achieved that milestone and taken the technology several steps ahead. The new …
- New DNA reader to bring promise, perils of genetics to clinics Reuters - 10 hrs ago
NEW YORK (Reuters) - New DNA reader could bring genetics to medical clinics. After years of predictions that the "$1,000 genome" - a read-out of a person's complete genetic … More »New DNA reader to bring promise, perils of genetics to clinics
NEW YORK (Reuters) - New DNA reader could bring genetics to medical clinics. After years of predictions that the "$1,000 genome" - a read-out of a person's complete genetic information for about the cost of a dental crown - was just around the corner, a U.S. company is announcing Tuesday that it has achieved that milestone …
- New DNA reader to bring promise, perils of genetics to clinics Reuters - 14 hrs ago
NEW YORK (Reuters) - New DNA reader could bring genetics to medical clinics. After years of predictions that the "$1,000 genome" - a read-out of a person's complete genetic … More »New DNA reader to bring promise, perils of genetics to clinics
NEW YORK (Reuters) - New DNA reader could bring genetics to medical clinics. After years of predictions that the "$1,000 genome" - a read-out of a person's complete genetic information for about the cost of a dental crown - was just around the corner, a U.S. company is announcing Tuesday that it has achieved that milestone …
- Scientists Look to European Bats for Answers on White Nose Fungus in U.S. Yahoo! Contributor Network - Sun, Jan 8, 2012
According to the Associated Press, Craig Willis, a biologist from the University of Winnipeg, is looking for a solution to control white nose fungus, a disease that is … More »Scientists Look to European Bats for Answers on White Nose Fungus in U.S.
According to the Associated Press, Craig Willis, a biologist from the University of Winnipeg, is looking for a solution to control white nose fungus, a disease that is killing bats in several U.S. states, by studying a similar fungus in European bats. Numerous bats in Europe have survived the fungus and scientists believe …
- Global warming: European species lag in habitat shift AFP - Sun, Jan 8, 2012
Fast-track warming in Europe is making butterflies and birds fall behind in the move to cooler habitats and prompting a worrying turnover in alpine plant species, studies … More »Global warming: European species lag in habitat shift
- Scientists Make Supersoldier Ants LiveScience.com - Fri, Jan 6, 2012
When eight bizarrely big-headed soldier ants turned up in a wild colony collected from Long Island, N.Y., scientists knew they had found something interesting. More »Scientists Make Supersoldier Ants
When eight bizarrely big-headed soldier ants turned up in a wild colony collected from Long Island, N.Y., scientists knew they had found something interesting.
- Americans Think Science Will Save the Economy LiveScience.com - Fri, Jan 6, 2012
What does your average American think is the key to economic recovery? Science, according to new research. More »Americans Think Science Will Save the Economy
What does your average American think is the key to economic recovery? Science, according to new research.
- Scientists Make Supersoldier Ants LiveScience.com - Thu, Jan 5, 2012
When eight bizarrely big-headed soldier ants turned up in a wild colony collected from Long Island, N.Y., scientists knew they had found something interesting. More »Scientists Make Supersoldier Ants
When eight bizarrely big-headed soldier ants turned up in a wild colony collected from Long Island, N.Y., scientists knew they had found something interesting.
- Women are a mystery to British physicist Hawking Reuters - Thu, Jan 5, 2012
LONDON (Reuters) - The biggest mystery in the universe perplexing one of the world's best known scientists is -- women. When New Scientist magazine asked "Brief History … More »Women are a mystery to British physicist Hawking
LONDON (Reuters) - The biggest mystery in the universe perplexing one of the world's best known scientists is -- women. When New Scientist magazine asked "Brief History of Time" author Stephen Hawking what he thinks about most, the Cambridge University professor renowned for unravelling some of the most complex questions …
Science News Headlines
NASA says it's working to resolve items' ownership
The head of NASA met Monday with former astronauts to discuss who owns space artifacts from moon shots and other missions, saying afterward that the agency will work cooperatively with them to resolve what's recently become a contentious issue. More »NASA says it's working to resolve items' ownership
It's one thing to make an object invisible, like Harry Potter's mythical cloak. But scientists … More »Now you see it, now you don't: Time cloak created
Fragments of a failed Russian space probe are now expected to fall … More »Bits of Russia space probe set to fall Jan. 1 …
Science Slideshows
Seattle News Change location
- Thousands expected at service for Wash. rangerSeattle Times - 31 mins ago
- Wash. lawmakers to propose charter schools billSeattle Times - 31 mins ago
- Mom charged after boy riding on bumper falls, suffers a …seattlepi.com - 11 hrs ago
- Burgess: "Deep, fundamental reform" needed at SPDseattlepi.com - 12 hrs ago
- Few details emerge day after Everett man shoots suspected …KING5 - 8 mins ago
- Snow at sea level expected this weekendKING5 - 54 mins ago
Featured
Ann Romney on the trail
Her mission is to add the personal touch. More »Ann Romney on the trail
Upgrade Your Life
How to lose weight playing video games. More »Upgrade Your Life
Video: Who Knew?
Just when you thought you knew the news... More »Video: Who Knew?
Share your story
Have something to say? Join the Yahoo! Contributor Network and share your story. More »Share your story
Education
Hot careers in health care
See how you could prepare for a career in this hot industry.
Are any careers still stable?
Stable careers do exist. See where they are and how you could get in on the action.
- Science
- Weather News
- Space / Astronomy
- Animal / Pets
- Dinosaurs / Fossils
- Biotech
- Energy
- Green