| | | Science News is a nonprofit. We depend on our readers to support our journalism. You can help by subscribing for as little as $25. | | | | Science News is a nonprofit. We depend on our readers to support our journalism. You can help by subscribing for as little as $25. | More Recent Headlines | A new iron-based catalyst converts carbon dioxide into jet fuel Dec 22 2020 11:00 AM Jet fuel made from carbon dioxide could one day reduce pollution from air travel. READ MORE | Rumors of a 'murder hornet' apocalypse may have been exaggerated Dec 22 2020 7:00 AM Murder hornets sightings in the Pacific northwest inspired a mix of concern and delight. READ MORE | Clearing land to feed a growing human population will threaten thousands of species Dec 21 2020 11:00 AM Changing where, how and what food is grown could largely avoid biodiversity losses, scientists say. READ MORE | Wildfires, heat waves and hurricanes broke all kinds of records in 2020 Dec 21 2020 7:00 AM Climate change did not take a break during the pandemic. READ MORE | How does the newly authorized Moderna COVID-19 vaccine compare to Pfizer's? Dec 18 2020 8:07 PM The FDA has granted emergency use authorization to Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine, bringing the number of vaccines available in the United States to two. READ MORE | Bonobos, much like humans, show commitment to completing a joint task Dec 18 2020 2:00 PM Experiments with bonobos suggest that humans aren't the only ones who can feel a sense of mutual responsibility toward other members of their species. READ MORE | After a year like no other, new challenges and hope Dec 18 2020 9:30 AM Editor in chief Nancy Shute reflects on covering COVID-19, the things we've learned along the way, and some of the stories that sparked joy this year. READ MORE | What will life be like after the coronavirus pandemic ends? Dec 18 2020 6:00 AM Researchers offer a range of perspectives on the possible long-term social consequences of COVID-19. READ MORE | Ivory from a 16th century shipwreck reveals new details about African elephants Dec 17 2020 11:00 AM Ivory from the sunken Portuguese trading ship Bom Jesus contains clues about elephant herds that once roamed Africa, and the people who hunted them. READ MORE | 50 years ago, urea showed promise as a sickle-cell treatment Dec 17 2020 8:00 AM In 1970, scientists found the first treatment for sickle-cell disease. 50 years later, they're trying to cure it with CRISPR. READ MORE | | | | |
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