We Know Almost Nothing About the Omicron Variant
Here’s everything we do.
Here’s everything we do.
A spacecraft is on its way to nudge a distant asteroid.
The solar system is full of brines, and they’re crucial to the search for extraterrestrial life.
Warming oceans could be driving albatrosses to divorce unnecessarily.
Testing is so complicated because we’re asking it to do too much.
Just look at the trouble the debris from Russia’s missile test already caused for the International Space Station.
Negotiations in Washington, D.C., are far more important than those in Glasgow, Scotland.
Some birds use a few well-placed feathers to fake their own death and scare off intruders.
They also link ecosystems together, supporting thousands of species.
Glasgow is a spectacle. That’s kind of the point.
NASA has pushed its next moon landing to 2025. But why is it trying to go at all?
Your turkey won’t be the most expensive thing on the table anymore.
The United States, Russia, and France now describe the once-neglected technology as a key part of their decarbonization plans.
Lizards’ feet are morphing, squid are shrinking, rats’ teeth are getting shorter. What’s in store for us?
Vaccination is the best protection against infection. But when breakthroughs do occur, a very basic question still has an unsatisfying answer.
A first COVID shot will give kids some protection, but none of them will be fully vaccinated until the beginning of December.
The animals have been inbreeding for millennia, and it’s putting their future at risk.
Arachnids are proof that animals don't need big brains to be brilliant.
What if you could make your cat hypoallergenic with biotechnology?
One way or another, life just off the coast of California is about to change.