Science Wednesday

Want to stop an ISIS attack? Don’t start with lone wolves, according to new computer analysis of pro-ISIS groups on social media. Continue reading →

Smells are normally invisible, but this lab in Colorado uses lasers to bring odors to life. The research is part of a nationwide project to build a robot that can smell. Continue reading →

Two studies explain exactly what people can learn from your metadata…and how to stop them. Continue reading →

Bubbles buried in ancient lava on Earth may guide the search of habitable exoplanets. Continue reading →

An outbreak detective squad from the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention offers the latest insights on Zika virus. Continue reading →

The hyperloop wants to transport people at near supersonic speeds. An engineer and a NASA doctor explain if the human body can cope. Continue reading →

Two years after a wasting outbreak, baby purple sea stars are back in record numbers along the Oregon coast, but is the epidemic truly over? Continue reading →

A brain implant and an electronic sleeve have restored hand movements in a paralyzed quadriplegic person for the first time. Continue reading →

Radioactive stardust confirms the two closest supernovae to ever explode near Earth. The most recent of the pair may have altered human evolution. Continue reading →

Want to train a voice to align with a gender that is different than the one assigned at birth? Try this clinic. Continue reading →