Past editions from the Science in the News archive provide additional reading resources for whole-group instruction or independent practice. Space. These metals are rare and expensive on Earth, but common on many asteroids. Scientists have observed that certain birds learn a song while they are still in their eggs. That results in a quicker release of climate-warming carbon back into the atmosphere. Earth Day promotes awareness for protecting the planet throughout the year. They will implant genes extracted from mammoth bones into the eggs of an African elephant. In other news, 3-D printing technology is helping injured animals; the mystery of the martian "doughnut" rock was solved; and April 22 is Earth day. Earth's shadow created a total lunar eclipse on the Moon. Some widely used apps were designed by children! In the evening of December 20 and the morning of December 21, 2010, Earth passed between the Sun and Moon. Summer is also very sunny. Find science articles and current events from Popular Science. A gun that applies new skin cells to heal burns quickly? Similar to tree rings, scientists have discovered growth rings in lobsters that reveal their age. But injury to either of these can cause lifelong medical problems, including paralysis. An artificial heart with no heartbeat? In other news, a newly discovered species of Loris uses poison for defense; ice was found on blistering-hot Mercury; and peel-and-stick solar panels will offer an easy, new way to power cell phones and other devices. The "X cars" also had to be speedy, maneuverable, and safe to drive. Founded in 2003, Science News for Students is a free, award-winning online publication dedicated to providing age-appropriate science news to learners, parents and educators.The publication, as well as Science News magazine, are published by the Society for Science & the Public, a nonprofit 501(c)(3) membership organization dedicated to public engagement in scientific research and education. Flooding causes severe damage to buildings and can be deadly. From drilling the rescue holes to keeping the miners healthy, scientists were involved every step of the way. By Rachel Feltman February 7, 2020. Founded in 2003, Science News for Students is a free, award-winning online publication dedicated to providing age-appropriate science news to learners, parents and educators. Articles address current events in multiple areas of science, as well as technology and engineering. An earthquake and tsunami damaged the four reactors of a major Japanese nuclear power plant. Dinosaurs have been extinct for 65 million years, but new and exciting research is revealing more information about their lives. Ounce for ounce, spider silk is one of the strongest natural substances on Earth. In other news, prune-like fingers that appear after a long swim may be a beneficial adaptation; thread made from hagfish slime is super strong; and cardboard bicycle helmets are the newest development in protective head gear. One species even survived in the vacuum of space! Also, a special feature explains the latest on what likely killed the dinosaurs. The past year was an exciting one for science! The latest science news and developments about space, animal behavior, plant life, the brain, genetics, archaeology, robots and climate change, along with Carl Zimmer and the weekly Science Times. This special 6-page edition covers some of the biggest science stories of 2013: People aren't the only animals that have REM sleep. On another environmental note, giant snakes called Burmese pythons are disrupting the natural Everglades food web. Maple seeds, dubbed "whirlybirds" for their helicopter-like spinning flight, are teaching scientists a lot about the physics of staying aloft. In other news, breath prints are as unique as fingerprints; a model leaf may help catch bedbugs before they bite; and ultra-light, People and other primates show handedness but animals that crawl also have a preference for one. 1719 N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, One hummingbird survives cold nights by nearly freezing stiff, Gene editing can alter body fat and may fight diabetes, COVID-19 risk linked to vaping, but addicted kids find it hard to stop, These free programs can help teens seeking to quit vaping, Batteries not included: This Game Boy look-alike doesn’t need them, Student scientists work to help all of us survive a warmer world, Surviving Mars missions will take planning and lots of innovation, This high-tech sweeper is designed for super-clingy moon dust, Trees power this alarm system for remote forest fires, The faster trees grow, the younger they die, Some Neandertal genes may up the risk of severe COVID-19. All rights reserved. Scientists continue to discover organisms that can survive in extreme conditions. New Car May Be Faster than a Speeding Sound Wave! The microbes inside you, the edges of the known universe, and all the amazing stuff in between. © Society for Science & the Public 2000–2020. From keyboards to doorknobs to phones, our hands are in constant contact with the world around us, which transfers bacteria and viruses to and from our hands. A possible cure for all viruses? Scientists scrambling to find a cure for COVID-19 may have some help from an unexpected source — 14-year-old Anika Chebrolu. In other news, archerfish spit super accurate water jets to capture prey; rubber from dandelion roots will soon be used to make tires; and plants that hear the chewing of hungry caterpillars produce a chemical that keeps the herbivores from eating so much. What’s the connection between poverty and race in U.S. schools? Just think what you could do with a real invisibility cloak! The tragic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico will have long-lasting effects on all of nature in and around the Gulf, and elsewhere. But it turns out that their ability to, Scientists recently discovered that storm clouds can produce gamma radiation alongside bright lightning. Even though we've been cataloging the planet's species for millennia, every year scientists find as-yet undiscovered species. This sandbag is lightweight and, when wet, forms a waterproof barrier. As climate change spurs forest tree growth, it also shortens trees’ lives. Tool use is considered a mark of intelligence. Social Science. Together, the brain and spinal cord allow us to think, feel, write, and play. Over 30 years, NASA's space shuttle program has facilitated amazing accomplishments in space. Click below to learn more. Scientists used to think that people were unique among animals because they made and used tools. What is going on with my moon? In other news, a diet shift from meat to grains may have caused some wolves to evolve into domestic dogs, electricity can make bubbles last for hours, and irrigating farmland in California causes an increase in rainfall in nearby states. During summer, children often have a lot of free time. Scientists recently confirmed what Japanese mushroom farmers have known for centuries. Scientists wanted to understand how sweet wormwood produces artemisinin – a chemical that kills malaria-causing parasites. London will be hosting the 2012 Summer Olympics. BONUS VIDEO: In this video, scientists explain how the Earth, Moon, and Sun line up during a solar eclipse. Some robots may even help save lives! BONUS VIDEO: Share this captivating tsunami video with students! Methane is a greenhouse gas that causes climate change. We can't see or feel this, A robot inspired by sea turtles is helping scientists learn how animals with flippers move so efficiently on sand. Recently, scientists have combined spider silk with metal to make it even stronger. In other news, a candy made of bacteria may prevent tooth decay; caterpillars with bad breath scare away hungry predators; and brave astronauts on the International Space Station donned spacesuits to make repairs. In other election-related news: quite a few politicians were scientists first; Tuesdays may not be the best day for elections; and voters may be influenced by more than just the issues. This special. National Fitness Month is a great time to remember that being active is essential to one's health. Scientists created mathematical models to estimate how the measures against COVID-19 are impacting people with HIV, tuberculosis and malaria. Astronauts that go to Mars will need protection from microgravity and radiation, plus mini-medical devices to diagnose problems and manage emergencies. Also, technology has led to a popularity boom for 3-D movies and television. Snakes don't seem like natural flyers. It was visible from much of North America. Smartphone apps have grown exponentially in popularity. In other news, the new World Cup soccer ball gets put to the test; satellite-dish shaped leaves help a plant attract bats; trips to Mars are made possible by recycling urine; and the largest known species of dinosaur has recently been discovered in Argentina. Zombie people are make-believe. Gamers solved in days a problem that high-powered computers could not solve over the course of years. Tiny microorganisms are taking advantage of this plastic by turning it into a new, unique habitat dubbed the, The cheetah is the fastest land animal on Earth. Science in the News engages your students in the ever-changing world of science. What’s the connection between poverty and race in U.S. schools? The Moon appears to be bone dry. Children should take precautions to avoid damage to their skin from the Sun's powerful rays. Scientists refer to a narcotic as a drug that stops pain, but the word can be used in other ways as well. Controlling carbon dioxide emissions has proven to be difficult, but reducing the emission of soot could be a quicker, easier way to slow global warming. BONUS VIDEO: Show students FlipperBot in action with this exciting video! New helmet technologies will provide more protection for the brain. New research shows that fist-bumping spreads fewer germs than handshakes and may be the healthier way to say hello. Gravity is a fundamental force that attracts objects with mass to other objects with mass. Leaking radiation is a serious threat to people and the environment. Get involved! Organisms often have surprising abilities that give them an edge in the survival of the fittest. Among the discoveries in 2011 are Darwin's bark spiders, the eternal light mushroom, the leaproach, and the Louisiana pancake batfish. Scientists are looking for solutions. Turning Plastic Trash into Almost Anything. BONUS VIDEO: Share this illuminating asteroid video with students! Each issue features compelling news articles for kids written at three reading levels to allow for differentiated instruction. It was the 400th anniversary of Galileo's telescope, with which the astronomer discovered that other planets have moons, and it was the 200th anniversary of Darwin's birth. Communities around the world celebrated science's innumerable contributions to our lives. The shuttle program ends this year. Grizzly bears once roamed much of the western United States. short science articles. Scientists wanted to find out how much energy can be produced from waste biomass. But if the same thing were to happen today, it could be disastrous. From cleaning up rivers and building an environmentally friendly Olympic Village to walkways with energy-producing tiles, the 2012 Summer Games will go "green" in a big way. Kids News - Science Articles "America's Top Young Scientist" May Have Found A Way To Stop COVID-19. What will the future hold for this invasive species? How amazing would it be to become invisible at will? Watermelon Was on Ancient Egyptians' Menu, Turning Off Lights Helps Baby Sea Turtles, Sweet News: Less Sugar = Better Health in Two Weeks, Record-Breaking Female Astronaut Going Strong, Record-Breaking Hurricane Was a Gentle Giant.
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