More Headlines from Science News
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Wild Things
Wealth of cephalopod research lost in a 19th century shipwreck
Nineteenth-century scientist Jeanne Villepreux-Power sent her research papers and equipment on a ship that sank off the coast of France, submerging years’ worth of observations on cephalopods. Read More
By Sarah Zielinski, May 29, 2015 01:39 pm
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Feature
Quantum chemistry may be a shortcut to life-changing compounds
Quantum chemistry could launch a manufacturing revolution, helping to identify materials for improved solar cells, better batteries or more effective medicines. Read More
By Rachel Ehrenberg, May 29, 2015 12:00 pm
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News
In another universe, free-range planets could host life
If other universes exist, then those with denser galaxies might harbor a larger fraction of habitable worlds. Read More
By Christopher Crockett, May 29, 2015 10:55 am
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News
Dino eggs came in different colors
Dinosaur eggs came in bold shades of blue-green and brown-speckled blue. Read More
By Meghan Rosen, May 29, 2015 07:00 am
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Culture Beaker
Attempt to shame journalists with chocolate study is shameful
Journalist John Bohannon set out to expose poor media coverage of nutrition studies. In the process, he lied to his own profession and the public. Read More
By Rachel Ehrenberg, May 28, 2015 06:09 pm
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Science Ticker
Mice grow a thinner skin during long stays in space
Mice that spent three months in space had thinner skin and extra hair growth compared with rodents that were grounded on Earth. Read More
By Meghan Rosen, May 28, 2015 09:56 am
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News
Cerebellum may be site of creative spark
Brain scan experiment hints that cerebellum might have a hand in getting creative juices flowing. Read More
By Laura Sanders, May 28, 2015 07:13 am
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