Zoologger: Wood-eating shrimp from the ocean's depths
The amphipod Hirondellea gigas has evolved a unique digestive system that allows it to survive at the bottom of the Mariana Trench
Los Angeles smog thins, but remains a threat
Fifty years of auto-emission rules have had an impact, but peak levels of harmful ozone remain high
Epigenetics gives clues to human cancer susceptibility
The presence or absence of a methyl group could mean the difference between sickness and health - and human and chimp brains
Jet-set young sun pushed baby planets off kilter
Asymmetric jets shot from the young sun's poles could explain why the planets in our solar system are strangely tilted
What popular science books have changed the world?
Competition: vote for the most influential popular science books of all time for a chance to win a set of the top 25 shortlisted books
Working hoverbike recalls Luke Skywalker's landspeeder
A working hoverbike has been built - it reminds us of hover vehicles previously seen in the Star Wars movies
Genome sequencing used to control hospital infection
Details of a pathogen's evolutionary trajectory helped hospital staff trace sources of infection that would otherwise have gone undetected
Mass autonomous cars project lets 3000 vehicles talk
Three thousand volunteer motorists in Michigan will have equipment installed for the next year to let their vehicles talk to one another
Minimals: Meet the smallest critters of all
Take a look at how the world's tiniest vertebrates have adapted to their stature
Why wood pulp is world's new wonder material
Stronger than steel, cheap, and made from renewable wood pulp, nanocrystalline cellulose is a nanomaterial that's set to take the technological world by storm
Calculated violence: Numbers that predict revolutions
The mathematics underpinning the rise and fall of empires suggest that the US faces imminent and bloody unrest. How worried should we be, asks Bob Holmes
Gibbons on helium sing like sopranos
Giving gibbons helium to breathe reveals that the songsmith apes use human-like techniques to call to each other
Location of the mind remains a mystery
A patient who preserved their self-awareness despite extensive brain damage suggests that our map of the brain needs rethinking
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