The Dead Tell a Tale China Doesn’t Care to Listen To
By EDWARD WONG
The Tarim mummies have become protagonists in a political dispute over who should control the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region.
S. C. Schuster
An intact skeleton of a woolly mammoth that is on display at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh.
Regenerating a Mammoth for $10 Million
By NICHOLAS WADE
A new report suggests that a living mammoth could perhaps be regenerated from DNA extracted from clumps of the animal’s hair.
Found: An Ancient Monument to the Soul
By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD
A monument in Turkey may be the first written evidence that the people in the region held to the religious concept of the soul apart from the body.
Space Shuttle Endeavour: STS-126
Tool Bag Is Lost During Spacewalk
By JOHN SCHWARTZ
Astronauts ventured outside the International Space Station to do repair work, but lost a bag of tools they had taken along.
Interactive Feature: Meet Endeavour’s Crew
The space shuttle Endeavour is headed to the International Space Station. Read about the crew of STS-126.
For Tasmanian Devils, Hope Against a Wily Cancer
By ERICA REX
A deadly cancer has preyed on the Tasmanian devil, causing it to be listed as endangered, and scientists have begun an experimental inoculation program.
If a Baby Has a Fever, Treatment All Depends
By PERRI KLASS, M.D
Children between the ages of 1 and 3 months with slight fevers fall into a gray zone of treatment guidelines.
Congo Violence Reaches Endangered Mountain Gorillas
By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN
With the recent violence in eastern Congo, there are no trained rangers now to protect the mountain gorillas in the region.
Cases
To Treat Properly, First Deal With the Fear
By GEORGE D. RESKAKIS
In a profession where anxiety is often the starting point of a doctor-patient relationship, the standard patient questionnaire will never go deep enough.
Multimedia
Science
Video: America's Disappearing Forests
The mountain pine beetle, an insect pest, is destroying massive swaths of American lodgepole pine.
Interactive Map: Mapping the World's Fastest Supercomputers
While the U.S. has the world's fastest supercomputers, it faces increased pressure from countries like India and China.
Book Explores World of 'Flying Toilets'
November 19, 2008
Readers to Obama: 10 Earthly Ideas on a Budget
November 19, 2008
Obama: Climate Plan Firm Amid Economic Woes
November 18, 2008
Obama on the 'Shock to Trance' Energy Pattern
November 17, 2008
Up Next for Debate: Carbon Costs
November 17, 2008
How Do You Measure Bias?
November 19, 2008
A Shocking Test of Bias
November 18, 2008
Further Reading on Unconscious Bias
November 17, 2008
Do Liberals Tell Better Jokes?
November 11, 2008
Where Have All the Bigots Gone?
November 7, 2008
Science Times
Findings
In Bias Test, Shades of Gray
By JOHN TIERNEY
Are there problems with the way researchers have been using split-second reactions on a computer test to diagnose an epidemic of racial bias?
Post a Comment
Bark Beetles Kill Millions of Acres of Trees in West
By JIM ROBBINS
From New Mexico to British Columbia, an infestation of mountain pine beetles is turning a blanket of green forest into a blanket of rust red.
Podcast: Science Times
David Corcoran, a science editor, explores some of the topics addressed in this week’s Science Times.
Observatory
Using a Variety of Tools, Researchers Unravel Tale of German Graves
By HENRY FOUNTAIN
Researchers have uncovered the oldest molecular genetic evidence of a nuclear family ever obtained.
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