Science

Ancient rock etchings along a dried-up lake bed in Nevada have been confirmed to be the oldest recorded petroglyphs in North America, dating back at least 10,000 years.
Are we hardwired to be racist?
The brain evolved to spot differences and see them as threats, but it is also flexible and can learn to ignore its biased impulses.
Six researchers have spent the past four months living in a small dome on a barren Hawaii lava field at 8,000 feet, trying to figure out what foods astronauts might eat on Mars and during deep-space missions.
It's time again to stretch out the lawn chairs, lie back and enjoy the once-a-year celestial show known as the Perseid meteor shower.
Dr. Geoff Bunn discovers that in the history of lie detection, the culture of the comic book influenced the cultural perception of science. What has changed since the heyday of Dick Tracy and Wonder Woman? Bunn investigates the latest technology and the American obsession with lie detection.
Dr. Geoff Bunn discovers that in the history of lie detection, the culture of the comic book influenced the cultural perception of science. What has changed since the heyday of Dick Tracy and Wonder Woman? Bunn investigates the latest technology and the American obsession with lie detection.
A U.S. radar system that tracks thousands of objects orbiting Earth -- from satellites to harmful debris -- has been slated for shutdown, according to the Space News site. The ground-based network known as the "Space Fence" may cease to operate in October.
For years, the world of the deep sea floor has mostly been the province of scientists. But nw, the public can watch science as it happens, however weird and wild.
If as effective as promised, the Kite Patch could be a game changer in preventing mosquito-borne illnesses like malaria and West Nile virus.