 Huge Iron-Rich Plume Discovered Beneath Atlantic Ocean  | A large plume of iron-rich water has been discovered emanating from hydrothermal vents in the southern Atlantic Ocean, significantly increasing estimated global concentrations of this vital marine nutrient.
| Read More »  Need a Kidney? There's an App for That  | You probably shop, pay bills and order pizza online, but you probably never thought of opening up your laptop to find a kidney. As strange a concept as that sounds, OrganJet's new Web service provides exactly that; A way to secure an affordable and fast transplant option from the comfort of your couch.
| Read More »  Sun Fires Solar Storm Directly at Earth  | The sun unleashed a powerful storm early Tuesday morning (Aug. 20), sending an enormous cloud of superheated particles rocketing toward Earth.
| Read More »  Sliced and diced, digitally: autopsy as a service  | By Jeremy Wagstaff SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Malaysian entrepreneur Matt Chandran wants to revive the moribund post-mortem by replacing the scalpel with a scanner and the autopsy slab with a touchscreen computer. He believes his so-called digital autopsy could largely displace the centuries-old traditional knife-bound one, speeding up investigations, reducing the stress on grieving families and placating religious sensibilities. ...
| Read More »  Losing Weight: Lifestyle Changes Trump Any Diet What's the best diet for maintaining a healthy weight and warding off chronic diseases? Is it a low-carb diet, a high-carb diet, an all-vegetable diet, a no-vegetable diet? Read More »  Delusional People See the World Through Their Mind's Eye A mechanism for how the brain creates and maintains delusions is revealed in a new study. Read More »  On Strange Lava Planet and Iron World, 'Years' Take Only Hours  | Astronomers have discovered a scorching-hot "lava world" whose year lasts just 8.5 hours and determined that another planet candidate with an even tighter orbit is likely composed almost entirely of iron.
| Read More »  Making Adult Hospitals More Like Children Hospitals A gigantic bounce house, video games at every turn, cartoons on flatscreen TVs, a playground that dwarfs anything down at the local schoolyard … The best children's hospitals certainly come across as fun places to visit. Read More »  Caterpillar Can Hop for 3 Days in Leafy 'Sleeping Bag'  | Hop over, Mexican jumping beans: Scientists have discovered another fascinating caterpillar species with impressive jumping skills.
| Read More »  Why Childhood Obesity Drop May Herald a Change of Habit (Op-Ed)  | Katherine Tallmadge, Diet Simple: 195 Mental Tricks, Substitutions, Habits & Inspirations Expert Voices: Op-Ed & Insights
| Read More »  Why Are Industrial Chemicals in Food Not Safety Tested? (Op-Ed) Jennifer Sass is a senior scientist with the NRDC. This article is adapted from her post to the NRDC blog Switchboard. Sass contributed this article to LiveScience's Expert Voices: Op-Ed & Insights Read More »  Does Your Dog Love You? Yawn and Find Out (Op-Ed)  | Dognition, a website that helps owners find the genius in their dogs. Some of the content from this post is adapted from their New York Times bestselling book The Genius of Dogs. Hare and Woods contributed this article to LiveScience's Expert Voices: Op-Ed & Insights.
| Read More »  Star Birth Drama Captured by Giant Radio Telescope (Photos)  | A huge radio telescope in Chile has captured dazzling new views of a baby star lighting up an interstellar cloud with jets of gas streaking through deep space at record-breaking speeds.
| Read More »  Nova Star Explosion Is Visible to the Naked Eye: Where to Look  | A dazzling star explosion discovered in the night sky last week is the brightest nova seen from Earth in at least five years and its visible now to the naked eye.
| Read More »  Understanding Why Science Research is Translated into News: A Survey for Journalists, Bloggers  | Understanding Why Science Research is Translated into News: A Survey for Journalists, Bloggers
| Read More »  Aquatic Life Migrating to Poles as Temperatures Shift (Op-Ed)  | Expert Voices: Op-Ed & Insights
| Read More »  Ancient Artificial Harbor Found in Israel  | Archaeologists say they have discovered massive fortifications on the coast of Israel that may have protected an Assyrian artificial harbor during the Iron Age more than 2,700 years ago.
| Read More »  Blue Moon Majesty Wows Stargazers (Photos)  | Last night's Blue Moon captivated stargazers around the world.
| Read More »  Stars' Twinkling Light Reveals Gravity Strength The way a star flickers can shed light on the strength of gravity's pull on its surface, researchers say. And discovering more about a star's pull can yield key insights on its evolutionary state and on any planets that might orbit it, scientists added. Read More »  Who Knew? Apes Can Swim and Dive  | For the first time, researchers have documented a behavior that had been thought unnatural, if not impossible: apes swimming.
| Read More »  Origin of MERS Virus Found in Bats The virus that causes Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) has been found in bats in Saudi Arabia, suggesting a potential origin for the disease, according to a new study. Read More »  How Deadly H7N9 Flu Could Jump from Birds to Mammals  | Chinese researchers have found new clues to the origins of the deadly H7N9 flu virus, and also found a new flu virus lurking in birds that could potentially infect mammals.
| Read More »  |