How Big Are Those Killer Asteroids? A Critic Says NASA Doesn’t Know.
A former Microsoft technologist questions NASA’s efforts to identify space rocks and their proximity to Earth.
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A former Microsoft technologist questions NASA’s efforts to identify space rocks and their proximity to Earth.
By KENNETH CHANG
Provocative new research leads to the hypothesis that infections may produce a fierce reaction that leaves debris in the brain, causing Alzheimer’s.
By GINA KOLATA
A king and queen will be crowned. The competition designed to rid Atlantic waters of the beguiling beauties, which have gobbling up native species for at least two decades.
By JOANNA KLEIN
Warming oceans, while detrimental to some fish, may be creating beneficial growing conditions for some cephalopods.
By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR
Whether to negotiate new policies reflecting climate change or adopt a scorched-earth strategy has divided groups seeking change within the energy company.
By JOHN SCHWARTZ
The image, a symbol of a city’s destruction that has been considered the moment a nuclear bomb hit, is actually of smoke from fires that followed.
By WILLIAM J. BROAD
The RoboBee, a flying machine that weighs a few thousandths of an ounce, uses an electrostatic patch and a bit of foam to attach itself to a perch.
By JAMES GORMAN
So-called floatovoltaics are attracting international interest as a space-saving, high-efficiency alternative to land-based solar power plants.
By ERICA GOODE
Four of the animals have been discovered in Florida. So far, there is no indication that they are reproducing.
By NICHOLAS BAKALAR
The tiny Pyrocystis fusiformis reacted differently to a variety of music and beats.
By JOANNA KLEIN
Planetary scientists report finding the shoreline of an ocean that might have once covered much of Mars’s northern hemisphere.
By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR
An entomologist investigated whether bees prefer flower nectar or sugary soda.
By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR
Locals in the area known as Lake Maracaibo, by the Catatumbo River can expect electrical storms during more than 80 percent of the year.
By JOANNA KLEIN
The scientists say they were “very surprised by how transparent it could go.”
By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR