Pollution from Traffic Can Cause DNA Damage in Children Researchers compared the length of telomeres over the course of a year to see if they shortened with exposure to pollution. June 19, 2017 by Mohit Nalavadi Read More
What Could Have Created the Ancient Martian Rivers? Researchers created a new model for climate cycling on early Mars, aiming to explain the soil patterns that have been observed on the planet. May 29, 2017 by Sciworthy Staff Read More
How Do Algae Biofuels Compare to Diesel in Real Engines? Scientists put algae biodiesel blends and plain diesel fuel to the test in real engines to compare their efficiency and emissions. May 24, 2017 by Mary Sabuda Read More
The Latest Cutting-Edge Water Filtration Technique Was Inspired By Your Kidneys Both scientists and start-ups are excited about using water-filtering proteins called aquaporins to make seawater drinkable. May 23, 2017 by Mohit Nalavadi Read More
More Evidence for the Brain-Gut Connection It turns out, the bacteria that live in your intestine can have an impact on the region of your brain associated with anxiety and fear. May 22, 2017 by Gina Riggio Read More
Chess might help you become better at math, but not for the reasons you think. Researchers substitute some first, second, and third graders’ math lessons with chess lessons to see if it had a positive impact on scores. by Gina Riggio Read More
CONPHINE: Nanoconfining Polymers for Stretchable Smart Devices Scientists develop a new way to obtain high performance polymer films for wearable electronics. May 18, 2017 by Namrata Dave Read More
Why is the Sun Yellow? Red dwarf stars are much more common, so are we a fluke? by Jacob Haqq-Misra Read More
Why Does Mars Have Such a Thin Atmosphere? Did the atmosphere on Mars have a brutal ending from a supernova explosion? May 8, 2017 by Sciworthy Staff Read More
The Information Flow of Life Our genes are the software and our traits are the hardware, one pushing the development of the other. by Mohit Nalavadi Read More
