Cerebellum evolved at amazing speed: Did it make us human? The human cerebellum may be the thing that marked our evolution from monkeys, not the neocortex as previously thought. A new study shows that the human cerebellum grows at a much faster rate than that of a monkey's cerebellum. by Rebecca Kaplan
Science Braveheart drone gets up, close and personal with Bardarbunga volcano eruption: Watch amazing video footage by Rhodi Lee
Science New seafloor map is stunning and most detailed ever: Ocean's best-kept secrets now revealed by Rhodi Lee
Science Central Park is a massive microbe universe: 167,000 species teeming under the soil by Jim Algar
Science Earth's seas still hiding secrets, satellites reveal thousands of cool features by James Maynard
Science Is 'group selection' a thing? Spiders support an evolutionary, revolutionary idea by Jim Algar
Science Lunar and solar, October’s got both eclipses: Where/when to see all the celestial eye candy by Jim Algar
Science Gravity dip from ice loss? Apparently the effects of melting go beyond sea level rise by Rebecca Kaplan
Science Downside of wind turbines: Bats think they're trees, leading to fatal attraction by James Maynard
Science Canoe lost for six centuries, wind pattern study are clues to Polynesian seafaring by Rebecca Kaplan
Science Prehistoric land and water predators weren’t strangers: Single bone reveals surprising truth by Rebecca Kaplan
Science Newly discovered poison dart frog with strange call needs conservation plan by Rebecca Kaplan
Science Earthquake swarm rock Mammoth Lakes: No megaquake brewing, USGS blames it on tectonic stress by Rhodi Lee
Science Scientists finally decode how dinosaurs turned into birds and learned how to fly by James Maynard
Science Earth water predates Solar System: Study may help understand formation of life on exoplanets by James Maynard
Science Eyeless fish is timeless (literally): No internal clock, no circadian rhythm by James Maynard
Science Dinosaur to bird evolution was no WHAM BAM: It was a long and painstaking process by Rhodi Lee
Science Stone Age tools did not originate from Africa, toolmaking skills developed independently worldwide by Rhodi Lee
Science Restoring the Great Lakes: EPA’s plan to improve world’s largest freshwater source by Rebecca Kaplan
Science Raising chimpanzees apart from other chimps hurts them in the long run, says study by Rebecca Kaplan