Accessibility Is Taking a Hit Across the Sciences
Tyler Nelson, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Florida, studies the neurobiology of pain, a choice partly motivated by
Scientists probe gulls’ ‘weird and wonderful’ eating habits
Helen Briggs BBC environment correspondent•@hbriggs Getty Images Gulls are under pressure with natural populations in decline From pilfering chips to
A Boneyard Along the Thames River Reveals London’s Ancient Burials
The banks of the Thames River have hosted human settlements for thousands of years, from Neolithic huts to the soaring
‘Oldest horse’ thrives on linseed cake and light exercise
Chris Page BBC News Ireland correspondent ‘Oldest horse’ has benefited from good food, exercise and good genetics There’s no better
The Gene That Made Mice Squeak Strangely
Scientists have long struggled to understand how human language evolved. Words and sentences don’t leave fossils behind for paleontologists to
World’s glaciers melting faster than ever recorded
Mark Poynting Climate and environment researcher Getty Images At more than 20km long, Aletsch Glacier is the biggest in the
Video Shows a Rare ‘Doomsday’ Fish Off the Coast of
The elusive oarfish, a creature nicknamed the “doomsday fish” because of its place in folklore as a precursor to disaster,
Fog harvesting could provide water for the driest cities
Victoria Gill Science correspondent, BBC News Getty Images Aerial image of an encampment in Alto Hospicio, Chile Capturing water from