Discovery in hamsters suggests path toward inducing hibernation in mammals that don’t do it naturally – Whether in a deep burrow under frozen winter ground or aboard a far-future interplanetary spaceship, hibernation has long mesmerized sci-fi enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.
But exactly how animals lower their body temperatures and metabolisms to enter this state has remained mysterious…
Science Magazine
- How scientists domesticated a killer bacterium
- USDA scientists get reprieve from lab closures, but for how long?
- Bonanza of new dates rewrites the history of the Inca
- Coral can heal rapidly from bleaching—if it touches a clone
- Can predictive tools tell us who will really benefit from antidepressants?
- NSF backs choice of new Antarctic contractor despite concerns by government watchdog and researchers
- Mountaintop microwave observatory will peer into the infant universe
- This year’s ‘super’ El Niño could wreak ecological havoc worldwide
- OpenAI just changed math forever. Exactly how, no one yet knows
- AI edges closer to solving the Riemann hypothesis, one of math’s hardest problems
Science Magazine Podcast
- Cheese history, redating the Inca empire, and the source of the breath’s rhythm
- A moon heist, lava fountains, and predicting doomsday
- Stimulating the brain for women’s health, and the long-term implications of menopausal symptoms
- Studying the changing of AI language inside swarms, how orangutans learn to forage, and an astrophysicist talks about loss
- Can ‘assisted migration’ save forests? And the role of philosophy in science
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Science | Science Advances | Science Immunology | Science RoboticsScience Signaling | Science Translational Medicine | Science Partner Journals
