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The Epic Quest To Define — And Redefine — The Kilogram
The definition of the kilogram changed this week. It took hundreds of years to get there. -
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A Neuroscientist’s Journey From Addiction To Recovery
What can the brain tell us about addiction? A recovering addict and neuroscientist explains. -
Wait. Common Nightcrawlers Are An Invasive Species?
It's not just nightcrawlers. Prior to the Pilgrims' arrival, there were essentially no earthworms in New England. -
Just 5 Types of Fish Dominate Our Seafood Counters. It Doesn't Have To Be This Way
A new cookbook suggests how to cook the rest of the catch. -
With Hurricane Season Approaching, Researchers Work To Better Predict Storm Intensity
Florida's experience with Hurricane Michael shows how difficult it is to accurately forecast a hurricane's intensity. Forecasters say more accurate forecasts are coming soon. -
Dr. Sandro Galea On How The US Can Get ‘Well’
To improve America’s health, the dean of Boston University School of Public Health says we need to reframe our public discourse. -
Amid Measles Outbreaks, States Consider Revoking Religious Vaccine Exemptions
More than 10 states are considering tightening their vaccine laws in response to what health officials say is the worst year for measles in 25 years. The bills are spurring passionate opposition. -
UN Report Says Nature Is In Worst Shape In Human History
It's all because of humans, but it's not too late to fix the problem, the report said. -
How Useful Would A Genetic Test For Obesity Risk Be?
Behavior and environment are big factors in a surge in obesity. Scientists are busy trying to identify the many genes that play a role in weight gain to develop a predictive obesity test.
