Tuesday, September 28, 2021

Latest from Science News: These colorful butterflies were created using transparent ink

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09/28/2021

  
  
  
  
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These colorful butterflies were created using transparent ink

Sep 28 2021 6:00 AM

See-through printer ink can create a whole spectrum of colors when printed in precise, microscale patterns.

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50 years ago, scientists found a link between aspirin use and pregnancy complications

Sep 27 2021 9:00 AM

Scientists are still learning about the risks and benefits of taking aspirin at each stage of pregnancy.

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This is the oldest fossil evidence of spider moms taking care of their young

Sep 27 2021 6:00 AM

A spider trapped in amber 99 million years ago guarded her eggs and may have helped raise her young.

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'Ice Rivers' invites you to get to know our world's melting glaciers

Sep 24 2021 9:00 AM

In her new book, Jemma Wadham brings readers along on her scientific expeditions to the world's iciest places.

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Rice feeds half the world. Climate change's droughts and floods put it at risk

Sep 24 2021 6:00 AM

Rice provides sustenance for billions who have no alternative, and climate change threatens to slash production. Growers will need to innovate to provide an important crop as climate whiplash brings drought and floods to fields worldwide.

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Bloodthirsty vampire bats like to drink with friends over strangers

Sep 23 2021 2:00 PM

Cooperation among vampire bats extends beyond the roost. New research suggests that bonded bats often drink blood from animals together.

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More Recent Headlines
'Ghost tracks' suggest people came to the Americas earlier than once thought
Sep 23 2021 2:00 PM

Prehistoric people's footprints show that humans were in North America during the height of the last ice age, researchers say.

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Whirling maple seeds inspired these tiny flying sensors
Sep 22 2021 11:00 AM

Scientists envision that small objects modeled after maple tree whirligigs could be used to monitor the environment.

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DNA offers a new look at how Polynesia was settled
Sep 22 2021 11:00 AM

Modern genetic evidence suggests that statue builders on islands such as Rapa Nui, also known as Easter Island, had a shared ancestry.

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Why only some people will get COVID-19 booster shots at first
Sep 21 2021 1:55 PM

In the United States, boosters may next go to people 65 and older, those at high risk for severe disease and people whose jobs put them at high exposure risk.

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Luis Miramontes helped enable the sexual revolution. Why isn't he better known?
Sep 21 2021 10:00 AM

By synthesizing norethindrone, one of the first active ingredients in birth control pills, Luis Miramontes helped usher in the sexual revolution.

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One of nature's key constants is much larger in a quantum material
Sep 21 2021 6:00 AM

The fine-structure constant is 10 times its normal value in the material, giving a peek into what physics in an alternate universe could look like.

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Pfizer says its COVID-19 vaccine is safe and works well for kids ages 5–11
Sep 20 2021 3:46 PM

A lower dose of the vaccine produced as many antibodies in elementary school–age kids as a full-dose shot did in teens and young adults.

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The Top 10 scientific surprises of Science News' first 100 years
Sep 20 2021 9:00 AM

In the 100 years since Science News started reporting on it, science has offered up plenty of unexpected discoveries.

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Satellite swarms may outshine the night sky's natural constellations
Sep 20 2021 6:00 AM

Simulations suggest that satellite "mega-constellations" will be visible to the naked eye all night long in some locations.

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Readers discuss 'uniquely human' DNA and Mars' volcanic activity
Sep 19 2021 7:15 AM

What makes a modern human? Just 1.5 to 7 percent of human DNA is unique to modern humans, Tina Hesman Saey reported in "Most human DNA is not unique to us" (SN: 8/14/21, p. 7). Reader Mark Jenike wondered how the new research squares with the well-known finding that we humans share more than 98 […]

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Scientist Pankaj

Today in Science: Humans think unbelievably slowly

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