Science News
Throat-Closing Ailment EoE is a Mystery That Must Be Solved (Op-Ed)
Live Science - 14 Feb 2015 07:41
What causes throat-tightening EoE?
Musical software helps mothers push babies out faster
New Scientist - 14 Feb 2015 16:00
Audio-visual feedback helps women who have had an epidural to know when to push, speeding up labour and making tearing and infections less likely
Plastic Bottle Littering Addressed In EPA Video
Live Science - 14 Feb 2015 21:50
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) alerts the public about how plastic is a real detriment to the environment.
Wow! The Most Amazing Images in Science This Week
Live Science - 14 Feb 2015 19:46
This week brought us sensational images of strange animal hearts, a cosmicly provided smiley and even the answer to an age-old question -- how many licks does it take?
Donors wanted: your bodily waste could be a big earner
New Scientist - 14 Feb 2015 19:30
If you're a clean-living individual and can pass a few tests, what comes out of your bottom could add to your bottom line
This Week's Awesome Stories from Around the Web (Through Feb 14)
Singularity Hub - 14 Feb 2015 18:08
If there's a theme running through the best tech stories this week, it's convergence. There's a tendency to track tech trends in isolation (for example, the iterative steps in smartphone technology). In isolation,...
Sex in the Wild: 6 Ways Animals Do It
Live Science - 14 Feb 2015 15:43
Valentine's Day may inspire people to buy chocolates for their loved ones or treat their sweetheart to a romantic, candlelit dinner, but animals have entirely different courtship behaviors.
Physics Week in Review (Valentine’s Edition): February 14, 2015
Scientific American - 14 Feb 2015 12:43
Today is Valentine’s Day. In love? Or just the opposite? Express how you feel with physics-inspired Valentines—and anti-Valentines for those who perhaps aren’t huge fans of the... --
The future of electronics -- now in 2-D
EurekAlert! - 14 Feb 2015 07:00
(Ohio State University) The future of electronics could lie in a material from its past, as researchers from The Ohio State University work to turn germanium -- the material of 1940s transistors -- into a potential repla...