Does it matter which one you use? Turns out, yes it does.
Tales from the storm: how four scientists tracked Hurricane Laura
Communities across Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas are still reeling from the destruction wrought by Hurricane Laura, one of the most powerful storms to strike the coast of the Gulf of Mexico in decades.
Ready for 5G? These are the plans you’ll need at each of the major US carriers
5G is here, but if you want to make the most of it you’ll need to have the right plan.
Here’s how the U.S. could release a COVID-19 vaccine before the election—and why that scares some
Science’s COVID-19 reporting is supported by the Pulitzer Center and the Heising-Simons Foundation.
I don’t understand the need for speed on cross-country driving
I saw a headline the other day that the cross-country driving record (aka Cannonball Run) had been lowered yet again. I refused to click and read the story. I see enough irresponsible driving on a shockingly regular basis when I venture out from my coronavirus home shelter and don’t need […]
Lab confirms first case of coronavirus reinfection in the U.S.
The patient had symptoms both times.
Supernova Wreckage is Still Expanding at Extreme Speeds After 400 Years
Four centuries ago, Johannes Kepler observed a bright new star in the night sky. Astronomers from all over the world noticed it, but it came to be known as Kepler’s star. It was caused by a stellar explosion 20,000 light-years from Earth, and it was the most recent naked-eye supernova […]
When plants and their microbes are not in sync, the results can be disastrous
Many of us have heard about inflammatory bowel disease, a debilitating condition that is associated with an abnormal collection of microbes in the human gut – known as the gut microbiome. My lab recently found that, like humans, plants can also develop this condition, known as dysbiosis, with severe consequences.