In this interview, Daszak responds to the inaugural “Scientific Freedom” lecture held at the National Institutes of Health ...

The study of dinosaurs has been through a revolution in recent decades. The story began half a century ago, when Robert ...

Robert Goddard, assisted by his wife Esther, sent the first liquid-fueled rocket aloft on March 16, 1926. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how ...

Scientists once thought illness was caused by “miasmas,” foul vapors that drifted through the air. For centuries, they were certain that the sun rotated around the Earth. Until the 1950s, they ...

Third grader Claire Hensley presents her project sand and electric currents at the Flathead County Science Fair at Glacier Gateway Elementary on March 5, 2026. (Hannah Shields/Daily Inter Lake) Eighth ...

Abstract: In recent years, technologies that enable visual representation of images in the air, such as drone art, have been gaining attention. However, drone art requires the use of hundreds of light ...

The race to develop a virtual scientist — an AI creation that conducts every stage of research, from idea to publication — has consumed researchers, start-up founders, and tech juggernauts alike. It ...

If you are glued to the Olympic coverage as I am, you are seeing the commercial from Eli Lilly and Company. Lilly's advertisement uses the scientific method as a narrative frame, drawing a parallel ...

As the 2026 Winter Olympics get underway in Italy this week, Eli Lilly—a partner of both Team USA and the Milan Cortina Games as a whole—is rolling out a new corporate campaign inspired by the event.

Noubar Afeyan is founder and CEO of Flagship Pioneering. He is also cofounder and board chair of Moderna. Massachusetts has long been a hotbed for innovation. Rebellious ideas — channeled through the ...

Dr. Shech is a professor of philosophy who specializes in the philosophy of science. See more of our coverage in your search results.Encuentra más de nuestra cobertura en los resultados de búsqueda.

A tech C.E.O. explains why A.I. probably won’t cure diseases anytime soon. Hint: You still need humans. By Kevin Roose Casey Newton and Rachel Cohn The leaders of the biggest A.I. labs argue that ...