Result Page 401 for Latest Science News & Archive

Pregnant Panda: Edinburgh Zoo Confirms Tian Tian 'No Longer Pregnant'

Tian Tian, the U.K.'s only female giant panda, is no longer pregnant, the Edinburgh Zoo confirmed Monday.

NASA’s MAVEN Enters Mars’ Orbit While India’s Mangalyaan Too Closes In On Red Planet

Both spacecraft will explore the Martian atmosphere and the planet's surface, to study local minerals and look for possible signs of life.

Climate Change 2014: UN Climate Summit In New York Comes At Critical Point In Fight To Reduce Emissions

On Sunday, some 400,000 people marched along Manhattan's west side in what is being called the biggest climate change demonstration in history.

Ebola Outbreak: CDC Estimates As Many As 500,000 Ebola Cases By End Of January

Ebola virus disease cases are doubling every three weeks now that outbreak has moved into urban areas.

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Milky Way Will Be Consumed By Andromeda Galaxy In 5 Billion Years, Study Says

As galaxies grow, they generate more gravity and develop the ability to more easily pull in their neighbors.

Do Elephants Kill People? Elephant Caretaker Tragedy In Maine Sparks Barrier Debate

All zoos will have to have barriers between humans and elephants by 2017.

Tropical Storm Polo To Bring ‘Life-Threatening’ Conditions To Baja California

Less than a week after Hurricane Odile steamrolled Baja California, the southern peninsula is under storm watch again.

Antarctic Sea Ice Is Expanding To A Record Amount, But Arctic Sea Ice Is Steadily Shrinking. Is Global Warming To Blame?

Sea ice in Antarctica its set to hit its highest level in recorded history, while Arctic ice could reach its sixth-smallest size.

People’s Climate Change March: NYC Route Expected To Draw Thousands For Environmental Action

Sunday’s event, taking place ahead of the U.N. Climate Change Summit 2014, may be the largest of its kind.

Nazi Death Camp In Poland Is ‘One Huge Crime Scene’ After Dig Unearths Gas Chambers Disguised As Baths [PHOTOS]

Archaeologists have unearthed a previously unknown group of gas chambers at the site of the Sobibor death camp in Poland.

Ebola Outbreak 2014: Sierra Leone Begins 3-Day Lockdown, Experts Fear Backlash

Sierra Leone began a three-day national curfew Friday to allow health workers to locate and isolate Ebola cases.

The Week In Science: Killer Chimps, Squid Suits, A Monster Black Hole And More

Here’s a roundup of the best science stories of the week.

Ebola Health Workers: Attack Leaves 3 Journalists, 2 Doctors Dead

Three journalists and two doctors were among the group attacked by local residents.

Warmer-Than-Average Fall Weather On Tap For US East, West Coasts As El Niño Conditions Heat Up Pacific Ocean

U.S. climate scientists say if Pacific warming persists, 2014 could be the world's warmest year on record.

Hurricane Odile: Aftermath Leaves Thousands Of Tourists Stranded, Looting Continues

Thousands of tourists were still stranded in Baja California Wednesday as flights remained grounded.

Chimpanzee Death: Killing Comes 'Naturally' To Chimps, But What About Humans?

Primatologists have long debated whether human interference increased aggression in chimpanzees.

Hubble Spots Supermassive Black Hole Inside Tiny Galaxy

The black hole found inside the tiny galaxy is five times the mass of the one at the center of the Milky Way galaxy.

2017 Tesla Model 3 Starting Price: $50,000, According To A Sobering Report On Tesla’s Future Challenges

The Palo Alto carmaker has high expectations, and higher challenges, according to a car battery industry executive.

Drones, Lasers Help Archaeologists Study Ancient Mayan Ruins Hidden In Guatemala Jungle [VIDEO]

Quadcopters and LIDAR technology are revolutionizing archaeology.

EV D68 Enterovirus Cases Confirmed In New York City, New Jersey

Enterovirus D68 (EV-D68) has officially been confirmed in patients in New York City and New Jersey, health officials said.

Giant ‘Fireball’ Explodes Over Eastern US, Lights Up The Night Sky [VIDEO]

Video shows a massive fireball illuminate the sky over parts of the U.S. East Coast and Midwest over the weekend.

Natural Disasters Displace More People Than Conflict, Trend Is A ‘Direct Result’ Of Urbanization

The number of people displaced by natural disasters around the world has doubled since the 1970s.

August 2014 Was Earth's Hottest August On Record; Long-Term Trend Points To Global Warming

The latest federal climate data shows that three of the last eight months were the warmest since record-keeping began 130 years ago.

California Drought 2014: Gov. Brown Signs Landmark Groundwater Regulations To Protect State's Dwindling Water Supplies

The trio of laws comes as California farmers and city dwellers are pumping the ground for water at a record pace.

Top Secret Satellite Launch: CLIO Spacecraft, Built By Lockheed, Brings Questions Into Orbit [VIDEO]

Observers have speculated that the CLIO satellite's secret mission has to do with communication.

Synthetic Squid Skin: Researchers Develop Flexible Material That Rivals Cephalopods Camouflage Ability

Cephalopods have the ability to change color and texture quickly and researchers are beginning to mimic this ability in synthetic material.

NASA’s Chandra Observatory Discovers Planet That Makes Its Host Star Act Older Than Its Age

The star, dubbed WASP-18, is between 500 million to 2 billion years old, which is considered young by astronomical standards.

Meteorite That Is Believed To Have Led To Dinosaurs’ Extinction Helped Forests Bloom

Scientists have found evidence that after the impact, fast-growing, deciduous plants had replaced their slower, evergreen peers.

Australia Announces $6.35M More To Fight Ebola As UN Says Over $1B Needed To Counter Outbreak

With the latest pledge, Australia's total contribution to fight off the deadliest Ebola outbreak in history stands at more than $7 million.

NASA Picks Boeing, SpaceX To Build Spacecraft To Ferry Astronauts To And From ISS

NASA's move is aimed at ending U.S. dependence on Russia to fly crews to the International Space Station by 2017.

Richard III: Analysis Concludes King Died From Two Blows To The Head

Richard III likely lost his helmet in the battle at Bosworth but was probably still wearing armor.

Crescent-Shaped Stone Monument Found In Israel Is Older Than Egyptian Pyramids

The 5,000-year-old crescent monument near Bet Yerah would have taken 200 ancient workers five months to complete.

FBI Adds Facial Recognition To Biometric ID Toolkit

A database of criminal and civilian images makes up the next phase of the FBI's Next Generation ID system.

Ebola Virus Outbreak 2014: Would Africa Have An Epidemic Now Had Obama Acted Sooner?

Experts say President Barack Obama's plan to contain Ebola is months late.

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