SCIENTIFIC NEWS A robot arm toting a Venus flytrap can grab delicate objects 6 years ago By attaching electrodes to the plant’s leaves, researchers found a way to snap its traps shut on command. Continue Reading Previous: How much will Africa capitalize on cheap renewable energy as its power grid grows?Next: A robot arm toting a Venus flytrap can grab delicate objects Related Stories These are the first feathers ever found in fossilized dinosaur poop SCIENTIFIC NEWS These are the first feathers ever found in fossilized dinosaur poop Erin Garcia de Jesús 3 days ago See the secret to DNA hookups SCIENTIFIC NEWS See the secret to DNA hookups Tina Hesman Saey 3 days ago Meet the newest living cat species, the first described in 100 years SCIENTIFIC NEWS Meet the newest living cat species, the first described in 100 years Meghan Rosen 4 days ago This year’s El Niño just broke a record months before it’s expected to peak SCIENTIFIC NEWS This year’s El Niño just broke a record months before it’s expected to peak Nikk Ogasa 4 days ago Finally, a true blue rose exists SCIENTIFIC NEWS Finally, a true blue rose exists Tina Hesman Saey 5 days ago First series of adult T. rex footprints hints at its walking speed SCIENTIFIC NEWS First series of adult T. rex footprints hints at its walking speed Erin Garcia de Jesús 5 days ago
These are the first feathers ever found in fossilized dinosaur poop 
See the secret to DNA hookups 
Meet the newest living cat species, the first described in 100 years 
This year’s El Niño just broke a record months before it’s expected to peak 
Finally, a true blue rose exists 
First series of adult T. rex footprints hints at its walking speed 
The Dollar-Gold Standard’s Lingering Demise 
BRAZIL: ‘Resistance Is Intergenerational, and Art Is How Energy Gets Renewed’ 
The Global Leaders Network Pushes to Protect Women’s and Children’s Health 
The Takeaway: UN General Assembly debate Day 5