NSF unwittingly hired a professor guilty of bullying, highlighting the ‘pass the harasser’ problem
U.S. universities are taking steps to learn more about job candidates without violating privacy".
U.S. universities are taking steps to learn more about job candidates without violating privacy".
A new technology offers moving images, sound, and even touch".
Researchers visualize 35 years of sea ice shrinkage".
Proposal would allow U.S. regulators to ignore many health studies".
On this week’s show: How researchers studying the Arctic contend with contamination from their noisy, smoky, and bright research ship, and how fast-moving spikes on the Sun’s surface may be powering the tremendous heat of the solar atmosphere".
New membrane acts as one-way path for charged particles".
The FlyCroTug can also open doors, inspect buildings".
Reusable sponges can hold more than 40 times their weight in oil".
On this week’s show: Children put climate change on trial in U.S. courts, and the surprising fidelity of gut microbes passed down 10 generations".
But they may have breathed deeper thanks to wide lower ribs".
Quakes defy scientists’ attempts to tease out longer, accurate warnings".
On this week’s show: how removing the appendix might prevent Parkinson’s, and what material scientists are learning from the natural world".
Experiments with the system suggest neonicotinoids severely disrupt bumble bee social behavior".
Scientist use magnetic field to drive spiral nanobots".
DNA analysis suggests genes for heart muscle development, starch digestion played a role".
Trove of ancient samples reveals 11,000 years of unknown genetic history".
A Democratic majority means new leadership for a troubled panel".
Turning astrocytes into neurons improves symptoms in preliminary mouse studies".
On this week’s show: Record numbers of monkeys are being used in labs, and the metric system is set to be transformed".
In coming decades, climate change will skew that statistic even further".