Home > News > Sources > Newyork Times Science

Dr. Richard K. Olney, A.L.S. Researcher, Dies at 64.

Sun, 02/05/2012 - 06:50
Dr. Olney, a leading researcher of A.L.S., commonly known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, learned in 2004 that he himself had it.

China Fires Officials for Not Reporting Toxic Spill

Sun, 02/05/2012 - 06:10
The spill, which affected 200 miles of the Longjiang River in southern China, was caused by two companies that accidentally released tons of cadmium.

Dot Earth Blog: In Overheated Climate Fight, a Search for Common Ground

Sat, 02/04/2012 - 17:45
A search for common ground among people deeply split over greenhouse-driven global warming.

Activists Fight Green Projects, Seeing U.N. Plot

Sat, 02/04/2012 - 07:04
Suspicious of government initiatives, protesters linked to the Tea Party are denouncing all manner of measures they equate with a 1992 United Nations resolution, Agenda 21.

Roger Boisjoly, 73, Dies; Warned of Shuttle Danger

Sat, 02/04/2012 - 06:23
Mr. Boisjoly wrote a portentous memo six months before the Space Shuttle Challenger’s explosion, warning that if it was too cold, seals connecting sections of the shuttle’s rocket boosters could fail.

Scientist at Work Blog: One Moose, Two Moose

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 23:03
Counting Isle Royale moose can be a tedious task that requires great dedication. But each moose has its own life story.

SCIENCE: The Far Side of the Moon

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 21:56
NASA on Thursday released a video taken as one of the twin spacecraft in its Grail mission passed over the far side of the Moon.

Dot Earth Blog: A Shameful Attack on Free Speech by a Group Claiming to Speak for Coal-Dependent Workers

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 21:47
A coal-backed group pushes for the cancellation of a lecture by a Pennsylvania climate scientist.

Fessenheim Journal: Wishing Upon an Atom in a Tiny French Village

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 19:10
In the village of Fessenheim, an aging nuclear plant stirs both protests and support over the use of nuclear power across France.

Green Blog: Report: Sierra Club Accepted Gas Industry Money

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 18:14
An article raises the issue of whether the Sierra Club's support of natural gas as a "bridge fuel" was influenced by donations from the gas industry.

Green Blog: Coral, Part II: Is the Cold or Heat More Lethal?

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 17:47
Researchers find that extreme cold induces acute stress in coral but that heat is ultimately more lethal.

Non-Specialists Expand Into Lucrative Cosmetic Surgery Procedures

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 17:08
With declining insurance reimbursements, more doctors are expanding their practices to include things like breast augmentation and liposuction paid for out-of-pocket by patients.

Patient Voices: Changed, but Not Defined, by Hemophilia

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 17:08
Three people living with hemophilia talk about how the condition affects their lives.

Books: In Search of the Elusive Definition of Heterosexuality

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 17:00
A concept that didn’t seem to need naming until quite recently.

Bismarck’s Voice Among Restored Edison Recordings

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 17:00
A trove of wax cylinder phonograph records contains the only known recording of Otto von Bismarck.

Scientists Examine Hope Diamond for Clues to Its Blue

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 17:00
The diamond holds a different allure for those studying the history of the Earth.

Update: Homeless Science Whiz Goes to Washington

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 17:00
Intel Science Talent Search semifinalist Samantha Garvey got a grand tour of Washington this week.

Observatory: Marine Turtles’ Mating Habits Make Up for Male Shortage

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 16:53
A vast majority of babies are female, but the disparity fades as a factor by the time green turtles are old enough to breed.

A Conversation With Ruslan M. Medzhitov: A Long Journey to Immune System Insights

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 16:50
A paper on a theory of immunity led a doctoral student from Moscow to groundbreaking work in the United States.

Q & A: Are There Drops to Reverse Eye Dilation?

Fri, 02/03/2012 - 16:50
A drug that helps the effects of eye-dilating drops fade faster exists, but is no longer sold in the United States.


Bookmark and Share
Home Back To Top