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NYT > Science
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NASA Is Launching Astronauts to the Moon, but Americans Arenât That Excited
Polling has consistently found that most people would prefer NASA spend money on things like monitoring climate change and averting asteroid collisions rather than human spaceflight.
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For NASAâs Artemis II Crew, Journey to the Moon âStarting to Feel Realâ
The four astronauts â three Americans and one Canadian â spoke from a prelaunch quarantine ahead of their scheduled Wednesday mission.
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The Fragile Hope for Salmon Recovery in Maine
A long-term project to remove or modify dams may clear the way for endangered wild Atlantic salmon to swim freely up to the Sandy River. But it faces opposition from business and lawmakers.
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Did Scientists Just Detect an Exploding Black Hole?
An underwater observatory recently detected a startlingly energetic cosmic neutrino. One possible cause involves a phenomenon that so far exists only in theory.
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Glass Threads Spun From a Volcanoâs Bubbly Magma
A volcanic formation known as Peleâs hair is produced when air-filled magma is stretched, according to a new study by a team of scientists and glass artists.
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How to Turn a Chicken Egg Into a Drug Factory
A biotech start-up is testing a novel way of efficiently producing pharmaceutical drugs.
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Humans Had Dogs Before They Had Farming, Ancient DNA Confirms
New research pushes the first genetic evidence of dogs back by 5,000 years and suggests that hunter-gatherer groups may have acquired dogs from one another.
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Ancient Grapes Reveal Long History of Modern Wines
Genetic material preserved in ancient grape seeds reveals when, and how, humans meddled with wine grapes.
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Australian Sky Turns an Apocalyptic Blood Red
Winds from Tropical Cyclone Narelle stirred up rust-colored dust from iron-rich soil, tinging the sky over Western Australia with a reddish Mars-like hue.
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A Secret History of Psychosis
Cohen Miles-Rath heard voices telling him to kill his father. After they passed, he spent years retracing the path of his delusions.
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Astronautâs Condition That Led to Space Station Evacuation Remains a Mystery
The astronaut, Michael Fincke, experienced a medical emergency in January that rendered him unable to speak, he said.
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Henry C. Lee Dies at 87; Forensic Scientist Testified in Defense of O.J. Simpson
The Times called him âthe worldâs most highly regarded forensic criminologist,â but later in his career he faced accusations that he had hidden and fabricated evidence.
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Judith L. Rapoport, Pioneer in Understanding O.C.D., Dies at 92
Her best-selling 1989 book, âThe Boy Who Couldnât Stop Washing,â based on her groundbreaking research, brought public awareness to obsessive-compulsive disorder.
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Clean Energy Companies Are Trying to Survive the Trump Era
Offshore wind is out. Geothermal power is in. And many climate technology start-ups are looking for ways to carry on without federal backing.
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He Helped Write the Clean Air Act. He Fears for Its Future.
Thomas Jorling, adviser to Republicans who cosponsored the 1970 law, disputes the Trump administrationâs claim that it shouldnât apply to planet-warming greenhouse gases.
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Robert Trivers, Eccentric Scientist Who Probed Human Nature, Dies at 83
A visionary evolutionary biologist, he drew comparisons to Charles Darwin with his theories on the genetic roots of seemingly detrimental behaviors like self-deception.
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Japan and the U.S. Agree to Team Up on Seabed Mining
The arrangement could signal a fracture in the decades-long effort among nations to reach consensus on how to mine the ocean floor while protecting ecosystems.
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Jesse Roth, Who Advanced the Understanding of Diabetes, Dies at 91
His research showed that Type 2 diabetes was caused by insulin resistance at the cellular level, a controversial idea that initially met with disbelief.
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As Kennedy Takes on Food Policy, Companies Push Back
Though the health secretary falsely claimed a victory in a recent podcast, a federal proposal to review all new food ingredients is still in the early stages and drawing fierce opposition.
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An Invisible Bottleneck: A Helium Shortage Threatens the Chip Industry
With a third of the global supply offline because of the war in Iran, gas companies are scrambling to assure critical A.I. chip makers there will be no disruptions.
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Winter Sea Ice in the Arctic Ties a Record Low
Ice plays a vital role in reflecting away planet-warming sunlight. The Arctic is warming much faster than most other parts of the world.
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Scientists Filmed a Whale Birth. The Surprise: Mom Had Many Helpers.
The episode, involving a group of sperm whales, adds to evidence that humans arenât the only species that gets some form of assistance during and after delivery.
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Wealthy Investors Target Foes of Clean Energy, Seeking Revenge
Renewable energy leaders said their industry got ârolledâ in President Trumpâs tax bill. Now theyâre fighting back, starting in Texas.
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Schumer Pledges Democrats Will Restore Clean Energy Tax Credits
Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, the minority leader, said Democrats would pursue an agenda to reduce energy costs if they win back control of Congress.
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Trump to Delay Nominating New C.D.C. Director
The administration has yet to find a candidate who aligns with Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.âs agenda while avoiding his unpopular stance on vaccines.
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Heisuke Hironaka, Groundbreaking Mathematician, Is Dead at 94
A recipient of his professionâs prestigious Fields Medal, he devised an algorithm that helps solve mathematical âsingularities.â It now permeates the field.
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E.P.A. Waives Smog Rules on Summer Gasoline in Bid to Ease Prices
The moves will allow expanded sales of a higher-ethanol blend known as E15, which is often restricted in the summer.
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Maryland Supreme Court Strikes Down Local Climate Suit Against Big Oil
The decision represents a setback to other local governments around the country that have sued oil companies to recoup the mounting costs of climate change.
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NASA Sets Out New Plans and Timelines for Moon Base and Nuclear Mars Mission
The agencyâs leader said new plans and timelines for the coming decade aim to create a permanent foothold by humans on another world and inspire Americans.
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How Do You Measure Snow From Space? First, Climb a Mountain.
A new satellite could transform how water is studied worldwide. But to help unlock its capabilities, scientists first needed to take critical measurements on a mountaintop.
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Weâve Been Underestimating Flying Foxes
Australia used to incinerate the large fruit bats, but research suggests they bring hundreds of millions of dollars in benefits to the countryâs economy.
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Tango Therapy: How the Dance of Passion Is Helping Parkinsonâs Patients
Once a week, patients in an Argentine hospital with Parkinsonâs disease use the movements of tango to help address issues of balance, stiffness and coordination.
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Wicked Stepmother No Longer, a Female Pharoah Gets a Reputational Makeover
A reassessment of damaged 3,500-year-old statuary adds to evidence that Queen Hatshepsut wasnât the villain that scholars long took her to be.
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MDMA Therapy in Australia Shows Results for PTSD Patients, but the Cost Is Limiting Access
The countryâs experiment with psychedelic medicine has led to positive outcomes, psychiatrists say, but also highlights the limitations of the nascent field.
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