A many-legged oddball from long ago helps fill a major gap in the fossil record — and hints at how insects ended up with just six legs.
A many-legged oddball from long ago helps fill a major gap in the fossil record — and hints at how insects ended up with just six legs.
Microbes might get freeze-dried on the moon’s south pole 
A new cancer vaccine may keep melanoma from coming back 
How memories may survive hibernation 
Less sugar early in life might decrease dementia risk 
Heat therapy for sick frogs lowers sperm levels 
Personalized brain stimulation can ease chronic pain 
Beyond the Horizon: Raising a Generation to Protect the Blue Pacific 
Once upon a time, insects had 24 legs 
Land degradation is costing far more than restoring: UN deputy chief