-
News
© David Biello
Smokestash Industry: ARPA-E Seeks Breakthroughs in Carbon Capture Technology
WASHINGTON—Every second, our bodies capture carbon dioxide in our tissues, transport it via the blood, and dump it in the lungs from where it is exhaled. This unconscious process is yet another way humans contribute to the accumulation of the greenhouse gas in the atmosphere—albeit in a miniscule volume compared with burning fossil fuels .
-
Expeditions
Trichodesmium: The world's most famous nitrogen fixer
-
Nature
Shellfish Could Supplant Tree-ring Climate Data
-
News
Seeing the Little Picture: Novel Nanocoating Gives Atomic Force Microscope Users a Better Look at Individual Molecules
The coating material, called NanoCone, when added to the microscope's probe lets researchers lift and separate molecules, promising greater precision for disease diagnosis -
Observations
Chameleons' tongues still snappy in cool temperatures
Another reason vitamin D is important: It gets T cells going
Genetics in the Gut: Intestinal Microbes Could Drive Obesity and Other Health Issues
Recommended: Amazing Animals... And More
Shields Up: Magnetized Rocks Push Back Origin of Earth's Magnetic Field
A Theory Set in Stone: An Asteroid Killed the Dinosaurs, After All
Fish Fry: How Will a Warming World Impact U.S. Trout Populations?
Impact Factor: Can a Scientific Retraction Change Public Opinion?
Dinosaurlike creature spread in Triassic times
Another reason vitamin D is important: It gets T cells going
Genetics in the Gut: Intestinal Microbes Could Drive Obesity and Other Health Issues
A Theory Set in Stone: An Asteroid Killed the Dinosaurs, After All
Chameleons' tongues still snappy in cool temperatures
Impact Factor: Can a Scientific Retraction Change Public Opinion?
Think Twice: How the Gut's "Second Brain" Influences Mood and Well-Being
Trichodesmium: The world's most famous nitrogen fixer
Surviving Death on Larry King Live
Recommended: Amazing Animals... And More
Scientific American Magazine
Biology Podcast
-
Does Getting Fat Protect against Fat?
click to enable
-
Mosquitoes, Not Birds, Made West Nile National
click to enable
- Subscribe: RSS · iTunes · All Podcasts
Discussions in Biology
- Most Commented
A Theory Set in Stone: An Asteroid Killed the Dinosaurs, After All | 73 comments - Most Recent Comment
at 11:06 PM by Lifeguard on
Another reason vitamin D is important: It gets T cells going
ALL SLIDESHOWS Biology Slideshows
Next-Gen Scientists Honored for Evolvi...
Same Species, Polar Opposites: The Mys...
Science, Stimulated: 7 Stimulus-Funded...
How Toads Conquered the World [Slide S...
Could Re-Wilding Avert the 6th Great E...
10 Science Letdowns of the New Millenn...
ALL VIDEO Biology Videos
Biology News from Our Partners
Biology Archive
Subscription Center
Advertisement
Biology Newsletter
Get weekly coverage delivered to your inboxBiology Jobs
- Faculty Position in Stem and Progenitor Cell Biology
Maine Medical Center
Portland, ME - Lab Manager / Investigator
NIH/NIAID/Lab. Immunogenet./Receptor Cell Biology Section
Rockville, MD 20852 USA - > More science jobs from
MORE TOPICSExplore Basic Science
Editor's Pick
-
Does the U.S. Produce Too Many Scientists?American science education lags behind that of many other nations, right? So why does it produce so many talented young researchers who cannot find a job in their chosen field of study?
Latest Stories on ScientificAmerican.com
Extinction Countdown
Fighting aliens with aliens: U.K. imports insect species to tackle invasive plant
Observations
PET project: Using organic catalysts to make more biodegradable plastics
Observations
Storing megawatts: Liquid metal batteries and electricity
News
Smokestash Industry: ARPA-E Seeks Breakthroughs in Carbon Capture Technology
Expeditions
Trichodesmium: The world's most famous nitrogen fixer
Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT
RSS Feeds
Blog
Podcasts
Mobile
Widgets