Table of Contents for 12 June 2015; Vol. 348, No. 6240

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New Science/AAAS Webinar Improving Tissue-Sample Profiling: The Optimization and Application of Immunohistochemistry Tuesday, July 7, 2015, at 12 noon Eastern, 9 a.m. Pacific, 5 p.m. UK (BST), 6 p.m. Central Europe (CEST) Understanding the basic principles underlying IHC and how to address the technical aspects of experimental design are key to producing high-quality, reproducible data. In this webinar, we will hear from experts who will share their insights into assay design. Register TODAY: webinar.sciencemag.org Produced by the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office and sponsored by EMD Millipore. Science Table of Contents   06/12/15 Volume 348, Issue 6240 In this week’s issue: Research Summaries This Week in Science Editor summaries of this week’s papers. Editors’ Choice Highlights of the recent literature. Editorial The entrepreneurial gardeners Iqbal Quadir In Brief This week’s section A roundup of weekly science policy and related news. In Depth Infectious Diseases Amid panic, a chance to learn about MERS Kai Kupferschmidt South Korea’s explosive outbreak gives scientists fresh opportunities to study the virus. Paleontology Signs of ancient proteins seen inside dinosaur bones Robert F. Service Can soft tissue survive 75 million years? Paleoclimatology Dinosaur climate probed Jane Qiu Ancient lake sediments in China record epic temperature swings, biotic turnover before the mass extinction. Neuroscience Brain implant trials raise ethical concerns Emily Underwood NIH workshop delves into challenges of testing invasive neuromodulation technology. Animal Rights The scientist behind the ‘personhood’ chimps David Grimm Susan Larson defends her work with two research chimpanzees at the heart of a legal battle. Molecular Epidemiology HIV family trees reveal viral spread Jon Cohen New studies could aid public health efforts. Feature Business decisions Jeffrey Mervis What does it take for an academic scientist to become an entrepreneur? Here are some of their stories. Give us your best pitch Jon Cohen Two venture capitalists explain the investor’s mindset. Got a startup? Rent a bench Trisha Gura Biotech incubators such as LabCentral are lowering barriers to entrepreneurship. Working Life You’ll be OK Michelle E. Portman Letters Defining the happiness gap Alain Van Hiel et al. Defining the happiness gap—Response Sean P. Wojcik et al. Protect researchers from harassment Steven E. Hyman and Michael E. Goldberg Books et al. History of Science The Indian advantage Somaditya Banerjee A commitment to national self-sufficiency set the stage for the rise of India’s information technology industry Agricultural Science Tomorrow’s table Jean L. Steiner It’s time to talk about the future of food Books Received A listing of books received at Science during the week ending 05 June 2015. Policy Forum Entrepreneurship Studying the start-up system Entrepreneurship Financing experiments Ramana Nanda and Matthew Rhodes-Kropf Entrepreneurship Founders and joiners Michael Roach and Henry Sauermann Entrepreneurship Cash from the crowd Massimo G. Colombo et al. Entrepreneurship Intangible but bankable Yael V. Hochberg et al. Entrepreneurship Accelerators and ecosystems Yael V. Hochberg and Daniel C. Fehder Entrepreneurship Linking and leveraging Fiona Murray and Scott Stern ADVERTISEMENT Perspectives Seismology Earthquakes induced by fluid injections Francois H. Cornet Controlling fluid injection may mitigate the extent of induced earthquakes [Also see Report by Guglielmi et al.] Genetics Making heads or tails of shattered chromosomes Wigard P. Kloosterman Isolation of lagging chromosomes in micronuclei causes catastrophic genome rearrangements Immunology Microbial metabolite triggers antimicrobial defense Sky W. Brubaker and Denise M. Monack Bacteria can activate innate immune responses by releasing a metabolite that enters host cells [Also see Report by Gaudet et al.] Biomedicine Bringing PGE2 in from the cold Garret A. FitzGerald A small molecule that prevents the breakdown of a prostaglandin promotes tissue regeneration [Also see Research Article by Zhang et al.] Atmospheric Science Can climate feel the pressure? Daniel J. Peppe and Dana L. Royer Changes in atmospheric pressure may be an important long-term climate forcing mechanism [Also see Report by Poulsen et al.] Nanomaterials Economical routes to colloidal nanocrystals Zeger Hens A new precursor library yields high-quality quantum dots for device applications [Also see Report by Hendricks et al.] Organismal Biology Visual tracking in the dead of night Eric Warrant Even in dim light, hawkmoths can track the motions of wind-tossed flowers [Also see Report by Sponberg et al.] Reviews Aquatic animal telemetry: A panoramic window into the underwater world Nigel E. Hussey et al. Terrestrial animal tracking as an eye on life and planet Roland Kays et al. Research Articles Inhibition of the prostaglandin-degrading enzyme 15-PGDH potentiates tissue regeneration Yongyou Zhang et al. A compound that inhibits prostaglandin degradation enhances tissue regeneration in multiple organs in mice. [Also see Perspective by FitzGerald] Reports Seismicity triggered by fluid injection–induced aseismic slip Yves Guglielmi et al. Real-time observations of a reactivated fault provide an option for monitoring of earthquake-inducing wastewater injection. [Also see Perspective by Cornet] A tunable library of substituted thiourea precursors to metal sulfide nanocrystals Mark P. Hendricks et al. High-quality quantum dots with tunable particle size and composition are fabricated using inexpensive thioureas. [Also see Perspective by Hens] High-performance transition metal–doped Pt3Ni octahedra for oxygen reduction reaction Xiaoqing Huang et al. Molybdenum-doped platinum-nickel nanocrystal catalysts exhibit high activity and durability for a key fuel cell reaction. High-performance photovoltaic perovskite layers fabricated through intramolecular exchange Woon Seok Yang et al. An intramolecular exchange process enables growth of high-quality organic perovskite films with greater solar spectral range. Long-term climate forcing by atmospheric oxygen concentrations Christopher J. Poulsen et al. Atmospheric oxygen concentrations may have had an important indirect effect on climate in the distant past. [Also see Perspective by Peppe and Royer] Correlated gene expression supports synchronous activity in brain networks Jonas Richiardi et al. Gene expression is more similar than expected by chance in brain regions that are functionally connected. Luminance-dependent visual processing enables moth flight in low light Simon Sponberg et al. Moth vision in low light matches that needed to follow swaying flowers. [Also see Perspective by Warrant] The dispersal of alien species redefines biogeography in the Anthropocene César Capinha et al. Human-mediated dispersal of mollusks is changing the way they can colonize new environments. Cytosolic detection of the bacterial metabolite HBP activates TIFA-dependent innate immunity Ryan G. Gaudet et al. Eukaryotic cells use the host protein TIFA to sense the monosaccharide HBP, derived from Gram-negative bacteria. [Also see Perspective by Brubaker and Monack] Regulation of breathing by CO2 requires the proton-activated receptor GPR4 in retrotrapezoid nucleus neurons Natasha N. Kumar et al. A G protein–coupled receptor in the brain controls respiration. Kinetochore attachment sensed by competitive Mps1 and microtubule binding to Ndc80C Zhejian Ji et al. A sensor for the mitotic spindle assembly checkpoint is revealed. Competition between MPS1 and microtubules at kinetochores regulates spindle checkpoint signaling Yoshitaka Hiruma et al. A sensor for the mitotic spindle assembly checkpoint is revealed. A male-determining factor in the mosquito Aedes aegypti Andrew Brantley Hall et al. An M-locus gene is necessary and sufficient for male development in the mosquito that transmits dengue and yellow fever. Technical Comments Comment on “Principles of ER cotranslational translocation revealed by proximity-specific ribosome profiling” David W. Reid and Christopher V. Nicchitta Comment on “Planetary boundaries: Guiding human development on a changing planet” Fernando Jaramillo and Georgia Destouni Response to Comment on “Principles of ER cotranslational translocation revealed by proximity-specific ribosome profiling” Calvin H. Jan et al. Response to Comment on “Planetary boundaries: Guiding human development on a changing planet” Dieter Gerten et al. Podcast Science Podcast: 12 June Show On this week’s show: Tracking aquatic animals, cochlear implants and emotion recognition, and a roundup of daily news stories. New Products New Products A weekly roundup of information on newly offered instrumentation, apparatus, and laboratory materials of potential interest to researchers. From the AAAS Office of Publishing and Member Services Business Office Feature Small animal imaging: Data that’s more than skin deep Jeffrey M. Perkel     About the Cover Also Online: Science Express Daily News Science Careers Science Signaling Science Translational Medicine Recommend to Your Library Podcast Listen now. Latest News In wake of court defeat, opponents of Obama’s climate rule tee up seven more attacks Marine scientists discover 100 new species in Filipino 'Easter egg hunt' Scientists call on Canada to bar new oil sands development Nomadic herders left a strong genetic mark on Europeans and Asians The biggest planetary ring in the solar system ADVERTISEMENT New Science/AAAS Webinar Improving Tissue-Sample Profiling: The Optimization and Application of Immunohistochemistry Tuesday, July 7, 2015, at 12 noon Eastern, 9 a.m. Pacific, 5 p.m. UK (BST), 6 p.m. Central Europe (CEST) Understanding the basic principles underlying IHC and how to address the technical aspects of experimental design are key to producing high-quality, reproducible data. In this webinar, we will hear from experts who will share their insights into assay design. Register TODAY: webinar.sciencemag.org Produced by the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office and sponsored by EMD Millipore.

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Science Express Notification for 12 June 2015

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Sponsored by Eppendorf & Science Prize for Neurobiology    Eppendorf & Science Prize for Neurobiology    Now accepting entries for the US$25,000    Deadline: June 15, 2015 Science Science Express   06/12/15 Volume 348, Issue 6240 New Science Express articles have been made available: Research Articles MAGNETISM Blowing magnetic skyrmion bubbles Wanjun Jiang et al. Reports SEX DETERMINATION foxl3 is a germ cell-intrinsic factor involved in sperm-egg fate decision in medaka Toshiya Nishimura et al. Sponsored by Eppendorf & Science Prize for Neurobiology     Eppendorf & Science Prize for Neurobiology    Now accepting entries for the US$25,000    Deadline: June 15, 2015

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The birth of the Bronze Age, the biggest ring in the solar system, & more

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Latest News and Headlines 10 June 2015

In wake of court defeat, opponents of Obama’s climate rule tee up seven more attacks

Marine scientists discover 100 new species in Filipino Easter egg hunt

Scientists call on Canada to bar new oil sands development

Nomadic herders left a strong genetic mark on Europeans and Asians

The biggest planetary ring in the solar system

Nuclear blasts shed light on how animals recover from annihilation

Journals investigate climate skeptic author’s ties to fossil fuel firm as new allegations arise

World’s heaviest dinosaur just lost tons of weight

Chimps caught drinking after hours

For HPV vaccine, one dose goes a long way

Study claims $28 billion a year spent on irreproducible biomedical research

Record U.S. rains trigger wildfire fears. How’s that work?

NSF research program for have-not states faces growing criticism

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Latest from Science News: Human laugh lines traced back to ape ancestors

Latest from Science News 06/11/2015 View in browser Become a Subscribing Member» News Human laugh lines traced back to ape ancestors BY Bruce Bower, Jun 10, 2015 02:00 pm Chimps make laughing faces that speak to evolution of human ha-ha’s. Read More Read More» Science Ticker WISE satellite measures girth of Saturn’s widest ring BY Christopher Crockett, Jun 10, 2015 01:00 pm Saturn’s dark, outermost ring is about 270 times as wide as the planet itself. Read More Read More» News in Brief Some of sun’s magnetic fields may act more like forests BY Christopher Crockett, Jun 10, 2015 01:00 pm A swaying forest of mangrovelike magnetic fields on the sun could be the answer to why the solar atmosphere is millions of degrees hotter than the surface. Read More Read More» More Headlines from Science News Science Ticker Humanoid robot tops other bots in defense agency’s challenge A humanoid robot named DRC-HUBO won first place in DARPA’s Robotic Challenge, held June 5-6. Read More By Meghan Rosen, Jun 09, 2015 02:30 pm Science Stats Irreproducible life sciences research in U.S. costs $28 billion Problems with preclinical research often stem from study design and experiments’ materials. Read More By Lila Guterman, Jun 09, 2015 02:00 pm For Daily Use Common campfire build confirmed as best A standard method for building fires, making the height about equal to the width, is the most efficient structure for stoking the hottest flames, calculations show. Read More By Beth Mole, Jun 09, 2015 01:00 pm News Traces of dino blood, soft tissue found even in junk bones Hints of blood and collagen found in poorly preserved dinosaur bones suggest that soft tissue from the creatures may be easier to come by. Read More By Ashley Yeager, Jun 09, 2015 11:00 am Science Stats Rotavirus vaccine is proving its worth Rotavirus vaccination cuts childhood intestinal infection hospitalizations in half. Read More By Meghan Rosen, Jun 09, 2015 11:00 am Wild Things Camera traps provide treasure trove of African animal pics Scientists set up hundreds of cameras across Serengeti National Park to capture images of predators and their prey. Read More By Sarah Zielinski, Jun 09, 2015 09:00 am Science Ticker MERS virus didn’t morph in its move to South Korea No obvious changes in the MERS virus account for its rapid spread in South Korea. Read More By Tina Hesman Saey, Jun 08, 2015 06:18 pm Privacy Policy | Update Email Preferences | Unsubscribe from All SSP Newsletters | Contact Us Facebook | Twitter | Vimeo | Google+ Society for Science & the Public • 1719 N Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20036 • Copyright © 2015

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Sci Transl Med Table of Contents for 10 June 2015; Vol. 7, No. 291

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Sponsored by Pall Corporation Science Translational Medicine Table of Contents   06/10/15 Volume 7, Issue 291 <!––> Congratulations to Nicholas Navin from MD Anderson Cancer Center on winning the 2015 AAAS Martin and Rose Wachtel Cancer Research Award, and to the runners up, Agnel Sfeir (NYU) and Nitzan Rosenfeld (Cambridge). Did you miss…? Review: Immunotherapy for solid organ and HSC transplantation. <!– Last chance to register for Bridging Biomedical Worlds “From Neural Circuitry to Neurotechnology” in Tokyo. –> <!– Science Translational Medicine welcomes our 2015 Associate Scientific Advisors. –> <!– The focus of this week’s issue is cancer to coincide with the AACR annual meeting –> In this week’s issue: Research Articles MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Genetic variants associated with autoimmunity drive NFκB signaling and responses to inflammatory stimuli William J. Housley et al. Genetic variants associated with multiple sclerosis result in increased NFκB signaling in CD4 T cells and a decreased threshold for activation. BIOENGINEERING Active targeting of chemotherapy to disseminated tumors using nanoparticle-carrying T cells Bonnie Huang et al. Nanoparticle-functionalized T cells actively transport a cytotoxic drug to systemic sites of lymphoma dissemination, enhancing the efficacy of antitumor chemotherapy. NANOMEDICINE MK2 inhibitory peptide delivered in nanopolyplexes prevents vascular graft intimal hyperplasia Brian C. Evans et al. Nanopolyplexes formulated from a pH-responsive, endosomolytic polymer with a peptide inhibitor of MAPKAP kinase 2 block inflammatory and migratory signaling in vascular smooth muscle cells and prevent intimal hyperplasia in human saphenous vein grafts. CANCER Integration of Hedgehog and mutant FLT3 signaling in myeloid leukemia Yiting Lim et al. Activation of the Hedgehog pathway drives FLT3-mutated leukemia, and dual pathway inhibition effectively inhibits tumor growth. HUMAN GENETICS Basal exon skipping and genetic pleiotropy: A predictive model of disease pathogenesis Theodore G. Drivas et al. Basal exon skipping, a mechanism by which a cell compensates for deleterious mutations, explains pleiotropic disease pathogenesis in patients with mutations in two different ciliopathy-associated genes. Focus CELL THERAPY Prescription for a pharmacyte Jeffrey A. Hubbell The homing capacity of T cells was used to deliver drug-laden nanoparticles to lymphoma cells resident in lymph nodes. HUMAN GENETICS Understanding disease pleiotropy: From puzzle to solution Jean-Michel Rozet and Xavier Gérard The total amount of functional mutant protein produced by cells underpins disease pleiotropy in the ciliopathies. POLICY From passengers to co-pilots: Patient roles expand Margaret Anderson and K. Kimberly McCleary The premier position of medical research on the U.S. national policy agenda marks a pivotal point in the evolution of patient engagement. Editors’ Choice PULMONARY DISEASE Beware, pneumonia is in the air Marshaleen Henriques-Forsythe Carbon and wood smoke particulates impair alveolar macrophage-mediated immunity and increase the risk for pulmonary infection. SLEEP AND MEMORY The slow road to memory loss Yo-El Ju β-Amyloid pathology may impair memory function in Alzheimer’s disease and aging by decreasing slow wave activity during sleep. IMMUNOTHERAPY Drugging immune regulation Alexander Marson A chemical screen highlights a new pathway controlling regulatory T cell differentiation. FIBROSIS On the origin of fat fibrosis Tanya J. Shaw Perivascular adipocyte progenitors can be tipped to fibrose by growth factor signaling in white adipose tissues. EPIGENETICS Timing is everything Masako Suzuki Prenatal exposure to famine has a critical time period for DNA-methylation alterations in blood cells later in life.     About the cover Also Online: Current Issue Information for Authors My Science Translational Medicine Recommend to Your Library Sponsored by Pall Corporation

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Dinosaur tissue discovered, irreproducible research, & more

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Latest News and Headlines 9 June 2015

Study claims $28 billion a year spent on irreproducible biomedical research

Record U.S. rains trigger wildfire fears. How’s that work?

NSF research program for have-not states faces growing criticism

Signs of ancient cells and proteins found in dinosaur fossils

Eight hundred fourteen ghostly galaxies found in famous cluster

Russian researchers protest government reforms

Astronomers find 11.6-billion-year-old star nursery in ancient galaxy

Why some stars are born alone

Contamination scare at NIH leaves clinical trial subjects with tough choice

Chinese-American physicist pleads not guilty to technology theft

Did poor ventilation lead to MERS superspread in Korea?

Top stories: Hellboy the dinosaur, why humans are the fat primate, and great news for hypochondriacs

Maya ancestry may help explain the high risk of diabetes in Mexico

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Dinosaur tissue discovered, irreproducible research, & more

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Latest News and Headlines 9 June 2015

Study claims $28 billion a year spent on irreproducible biomedical research

Record U.S. rains trigger wildfire fears. How’s that work?

NSF research program for have-not states faces growing criticism

Signs of ancient cells and proteins found in dinosaur fossils

Eight hundred fourteen ghostly galaxies found in famous cluster

Russian researchers protest government reforms

Astronomers find 11.6-billion-year-old star nursery in ancient galaxy

Why some stars are born alone

Contamination scare at NIH leaves clinical trial subjects with tough choice

Chinese-American physicist pleads not guilty to technology theft

Did poor ventilation lead to MERS superspread in Korea?

Top stories: Hellboy the dinosaur, why humans are the fat primate, and great news for hypochondriacs

Maya ancestry may help explain the high risk of diabetes in Mexico

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Science Signaling Table of Contents for 09 June 2015; Volume 8, Issue 380

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Sponsored by Cell Signaling Technology, Inc. Science Signaling Table of Contents   06/09/15 Volume 8, Issue 380 <!––> Special edition ebooks from Science Signaling on the topics of Cancer, Physiology, and Neuroscience: Download your copy! <!– –> In this week’s issue: Focus Microbiology Small molecules with big effects: Cyclic di-GMP–mediated stimulation of cellulose production by the amino acid ʟ-arginine Ute Römling Arginine may trigger biofilm formation by a human pathogen by stimulating c-di-GMP production. Research Articles Posttranslational Modifications SUMO deconjugation is required for arsenic-triggered ubiquitylation of PML Domenico Fasci et al. A chemotherapeutic triggers the degradation of an oncoprotein by inducing a switch from SUMO2 to SUMO1 at a specific lysine residue. Microbiology A direct screen for c-di-GMP modulators reveals a Salmonella Typhimurium periplasmic ʟ-arginine–sensing pathway Erez Mills et al. The human pathogen Salmonella senses ʟ-arginine and responds by increasing c-di-GMP and cellulose synthesis. Research Resources Phosphoproteomics Targeted phosphoproteomics of insulin signaling using data-independent acquisition mass spectrometry Benjamin L. Parker et al. A mass spectrometry method may enable the simultaneous and rapid quantification of multiple phosphorylation events in multiple samples. Podcasts Posttranslational Modifications Science Signaling Podcast: 9 June 2015 Guy S. Salvesen and Annalisa M. VanHook Arsenic trioxide treatment switches which SUMO variant is conjugated to an oncoprotein, thus triggering its degradation. Editors’ Choice Cancer Exosomes prep the metastatic site Leslie K. Ferrarelli Pancreatic tumors release exosomes that prime the liver for metastasis. Cancer LOX induces a metastatic niche Annalisa M. VanHook Lysyl oxidase secreted by primary tumors promotes the formation of a niche for bone metastases. Developmental Biology Metabolites drive cell fate in the developing embryo Sudhakaran Prabakaran Mass spectrometry analysis of metabolites reveals functional differences in individual cells in the early developing embryo. Cell Migration Oxidative inhibition of cofilin Annalisa M. VanHook Cysteine oxidation inhibits cofilin activity in the leading edge of migrating cells. Pregnancy Drugs may play a PPARt against preeclampsia Yevgeniya Nusinovich Reduction of vascular RGS5 causes hypertension and preeclampsia, which can be reversed by PPAR agonist treatment in mouse models. Regeneration Driving regeneration in mice Orla Smith The capacity for regeneration can be elicited in adult mice by drug-induced stabilization of HIF-1α (hypoxia-inducible factor 1α). About the cover Also Online: Current Issue Table of Contents Science Signaling Homepage My Science Signaling Information for Authors Recommend to Your Library Sponsored by Cell Signaling Technology, Inc.

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An 11.6-billion-year-old star nursery, ghostly galaxies, & more

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Latest News and Headlines 8 June 2015

Eight hundred fourteen ghostly galaxies found in famous cluster

Russian researchers protest government reforms

Astronomers find 11.6-billion-year-old star nursery in ancient galaxy

Why some stars are born alone

Contamination scare at NIH leaves clinical trial subjects with tough choice

Chinese-American physicist pleads not guilty to technology theft

Did poor ventilation lead to MERS superspread in Korea?

Top stories: Hellboy the dinosaur, why humans are the fat primate, and great news for hypochondriacs

Maya ancestry may help explain the high risk of diabetes in Mexico

Galaxy collisions cause starbursts

European Space Agency picks finalists for next science mission

MERS Virus

Podcast: Finicky cats, cancer-detecting bacteria, and more

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Latest from Science News: MERS virus didn’t morph in its move to South Korea

Latest from Science News 06/09/2015 View in browser Become a Subscribing Member» Science Ticker MERS virus didn’t morph in its move to South Korea BY Tina Hesman Saey, Jun 08, 2015 06:18 pm No obvious changes in the MERS virus account for its rapid spread in South Korea. Read More Read More» News Tracing molecules’ movement in nails may help fight fungus BY Sarah Schwartz, Jun 08, 2015 03:00 pm Tracking chemicals through the human nail may provide valuable insight for drug development. Read More Read More» Science Stats Greenhouse effect from fossil fuels felt almost immediately BY Thomas Sumner, Jun 08, 2015 11:56 am The warming caused by burning fossil fuels is surpassed within months by the greenhouse gas effect of the released carbon dioxide, new research shows. Read More Read More» More Headlines from Science News Science Ticker Real estate is tight as marine species move to cooler waters Marine species migrating amid global warming face shrinking habitats in cooler locations. Read More By Beth Mole, Jun 05, 2015 07:00 am News Global warming ‘hiatus’ just an artifact, study finds Skewed data may have caused the appearance of the recent global warming hiatus, new research suggests. Read More By Thomas Sumner, Jun 04, 2015 02:00 pm News Female’s nose blocks scent of a male When a female mouse is in an infertile stage of her reproductive cycle, her nose cells don’t alert her brain to the presence of a potential mate. Read More By Laura Sanders, Jun 04, 2015 01:35 pm Science Ticker Fly spit protein holds back parasite infection in monkeys A protein called PdS15 found in the saliva of the sand fly that spreads leishmaniasis may be used in a vaccine to combat the parasitic scourge causing the illness. Read More By Ashley Yeager, Jun 04, 2015 01:02 pm News Triceratops relative reveals dino diversity A newly discovered relative of Triceratops provides new insight into the evolution of horned dinosaurs. Read More By Sarah Schwartz, Jun 04, 2015 12:00 pm News DNA tags mostly deleted in human germ cells Human embryos come with some heavy-duty erasers. Chemical tags on DNA get mostly wiped out in the womb. Read More By Meghan Rosen, Jun 04, 2015 12:00 pm Science Ticker Cassini gets last look at Saturn’s spongy satellite Hyperion The Cassini spacecraft buzzed Saturn’s spongy moon Hyperion for the final time and sent back more pictures of this odd little satellite. Read More By Christopher Crockett, Jun 04, 2015 06:30 am Privacy Policy | Update Email Preferences | Unsubscribe from All SSP Newsletters | Contact Us Facebook | Twitter | Vimeo | Google+ Society for Science & the Public • 1719 N Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20036 • Copyright © 2015

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