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Science

Science might explain weird, emotional behavior on airplanes

Science might explain weird, emotional behavior on airplanes

The reason some passengers weep uncontrollably or order strange beverages in the sky might be related to high levels of noise and low air pressure in the cabin.
by Josh Axelrod

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The camera that went to the moon and changed how we see it

The camera that went to the moon and changed how we see it

Astronaut Walter Schirra's decision to bring a Swedish-made Hasselblad on his Mercury spaceflight set the course for NASA's choice of the camera for the Apollo lunar program.
by Scott Neuman

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As America celebrates Apollo, a new moon race is underway

More nations than ever are racing to the moon. Their lunar ambitions are driven by advances in technology and a desire to prove themselves.
by Geoff Brumfiel

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A return to America's Eden

A return to America's Eden

He was the personal doctor of both Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, and the surgeon behind America's first botanical garden, which he planted for medicinal purposes. But most people have never heard of David Hosack.
by Stephanie Curtis and Kelly Gordon

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Robots, not humans, are the new space explorers

Robots, not humans, are the new space explorers

Landing a man on the moon captures the public's imagination. But in the decades after the Apollo program, robots have also generated public excitement about space exploration.
by Joe Palca

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Iran raises uranium enrichment beyond nuclear deal limits

Iran raises uranium enrichment beyond nuclear deal limits

Iran increased its uranium enrichment Sunday beyond the limit allowed by its 2015 nuclear deal with world powers, inching its program closer toward weapons-grade levels while calling for a diplomatic solution to a crisis heightening tensions with the U.S.
by Associated Press

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Eyes under the water: Volunteers help Great Lakes scientists find invasives below

Eyes under the water: Volunteers help Great Lakes scientists find invasives below

For years, researchers have been amassing hundreds of underwater videos of lake bottoms as they gather data from the depths. Now, they've asked volunteers to watch those videos and help them identify invasive species that appear in them.
by Dan Gunderson

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