Christie Wilcox
Newsletter Editor at Science Magazine
Newsletter Editor for @ScienceMagazine Sign up: https://t.co/PGa50ahcTb | Threads https://t.co/YCD5c5yQ91 | BSky https://t.co/FHLAfsMrid
Articles
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5 days ago |
science.org | Christie Wilcox
$Please enter a valid amountEmail:Please enter a valid emailCountry:Ialso wish to receive emails from AAAS/Science and Science advertisers,including information on products, services and special offers which mayinclude but are not limited to news, careers information & upcomingevents. Support nonprofit science journalismSophisticated, trustworthy reporting about science has never been more important.
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6 days ago |
science.org | Christie Wilcox
Today’s Visualized examines a very jumpy little robot. But first, catch up on the latest science news, including how stinky plants got their stench and what happened when people fished out all the old herring. Artificial Intelligence | News from Science AI tried—and failed—to predict the next pope Yesterday, the Vatican announced that U.S. Cardinal Robert Prevost would be the next pope.
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1 week ago |
science.org | Christie Wilcox
Today’s Future News examines the curious gestures of cuttlefish. But first, catch up on the latest science news, including a move to tighten regulations on “gain-of-function” research and evidence for high-flying fungi. EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY | Science Advances How coral reefs became the ‘rainforests of the sea’ Although oceans cover a whopping 70% of the Earth’s surface, much of their biodiversity is concentrated in coral reefs.
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1 week ago |
science.org | Christie Wilcox
Today’s What We’re Enjoying features a review from News from Science Contributing Correspondent Lizzie Wade, plus more suggestions from ScienceAdviser readers. But first, catch up on the latest science news, including the price ancient Peruvians paid for their elite connections.
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1 week ago |
science.org | Christie Wilcox
Today’s Visualized examines how roses get their unique petals. But first, catch up on the latest science news, including a new source of gold and controversial antibodies that thwart deadly snake venoms. Conservation | Science North American birds are disappearing where they used to thrive It’s no secret that human activities have been hammering wildlife—numerous groups of animals show global declines. But to properly design conservation efforts, finer scale data are sorely needed.
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This totally tubular robot doesn’t need a centralized processing system to hop around on land or swim in the water—it relies instead on air and simple physics. That and more of the best from @ScienceMagazine and science in this edition of #ScienceAdviser: https://t.co/v0hDvxfvCg https://t.co/naYSrFD2my
People sometimes say hello by raising an arm—cuttlefish may raise a pair (which kind of makes sense, given they have so many). That story and more of the best from @ScienceMagazine and science in this edition of #ScienceAdviser: https://t.co/4utp0Ca1Aw Vid: 10.17632/f3sp55762b.4 https://t.co/NCPL0LOgC5
What’s the best way to win friends and influence people? If you were a member of the ancient Peruvian elite, the answer was simple: get them high. That story and more of the best from @ScienceMagazine and science in this edition of #ScienceAdviser: https://t.co/aYZ47Hnx9t https://t.co/eiHBrJ3rzN