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Topic: Science (page 34)

Universe, planets and lots of stars (Getty Images)

A new way of searching for alien life

Cody Fenwick - Alternet
Dreaming teddy bear (Getty Images)

Scientists can now enter your dreams

Matthew Rozsa
Anti-vaccine activists hold signs and chant in front of the Massachusetts State House against Governor Charlie Baker's mandate that all Massachusetts school students enrolled in child care, pre-school, K-12, and post-secondary institutions must receive the flu vaccine this year on August 30, 2020 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Scott Eisen/Getty Images)

What COVID and aliens have in common

Avi Loeb
Life on Mars (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Why life may have started on Mars

Nicole Karlis
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Illustration of a newly discovered black hole named MAXI J1820+070. (Aurore Simonnet and NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center)

How to explore a black hole

Leo Rodriguez, Shanshan Rodriguez - The Conversation
A protester holds an anti-vaccination sign as supporters of President Donald Trump rally to reopen California as the coronavirus pandemic continues to worsen, on May 16, 2020 in Woodland Hills, California. (David McNew/Getty Images)

Why is science so polarizing?

Kate Yoder - Grist
Microbe structures on ALH84001 meteorite (Nasa)

When space stories fall victim to hype

Dan Falk - Undark
United States debate (Getty Images)

Study: Conservatives reject empiricism

Matthew Rozsa
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Spiral galaxy halo (Getty Images)

The stars that are leaving the galaxy

Nicole Karlis
(Getty/oversnap)

Trump admin ignores expert nutritionists

Julia Conley - Common Dreams
Joe Biden (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Scientists relieved at Trump's loss

Matthew Rozsa
Computer illustration of a view across the rocky surface of the planet Venus, showing clouds of sulphuric acid obscuring the Sun. (Getty Images)

Cold water on possibility of Venus life

Matthew Rozsa
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Nurses work in the aisle in a hospital designated for COVID-19 patients in Wuhan in central China's Hubei province Friday, March 06, 2020. (Feature China/Barcroft Media via Getty Images)

COVID-19 death rates drop, studies say

Igor Derysh
US President Donald Trump speaks during the first presidential debate at Case Western Reserve University and Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio, on September 29, 2020. (SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)

Shrink: Trump a return to the Dark Ages

Sarah K Burris - Raw Story
(Getty/Dominick Reuter/Shutterstock/Photo montage by Salon)

Will Trump change his science mindset?

Shannon Osaka, Angely Mercado, Eve Andrews - Grist
Donald Trump and various headlines (Getty Images/Washington Post/ABC/New York Times/Salon)

Science stands up to Trump, finally

Chauncey DeVega
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Helium gas cylinder and balloon (Getty Images)

Helium-free balloons could save physics

Igor Derysh
U.S. President Donald Trump speaks while William Bryan (L), head of science and technology at the Department of Homeland Security listens during the daily briefing of the coronavirus task force at the White House on April 23, 2020 in Washington, DC. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Trump's war on science: no end in sight

Derrick Z. Jackson - Grist
Tammy Bruce (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images/Twitter)

The "6%" myth that the right is pushing

Matthew Rozsa
The sky over a solar tower of the Crimean Astrophysical Observatory under the Russian Academy of Sciences, located in the village of Nauchny, Bakhchisaray District, southwestern Crimea. (Sergei MalgavkoTASS via Getty Images)

Astronomers warn: "the sky has changed'"

Nicole Karlis
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Born on July 17, 1819, Eunice Newton Foote was an amateur scientist and a women's rights campaigner who was friends with American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Foote's experiments with atmospheric gases and her insights about past climate were overlooked for more than a century. (Drawing by Carlyn Iverson/NOAA/Climate.gov)

The suffragette-scientist

Dawn Starin
Sandra Rodriguez, 63, receives a COVID-19 vaccination from Yaquelin De La Cruz at the Research Centers of America (RCA) in Hollywood, Florida, on August 13, 2020. - So-called phase three vaccine clinical trials, in which thousands of people take part in the final stages, are gaining traction. (CHANDAN KHANNA/AFP via Getty Images)

Vaccine studies' ethical conundrum

Sarah Ruth Bates
The world is shattered by the coronavirus pandemic (Getty Images/Salon)

Can you live well in a dying world?

Curtis White
(Getty Images)

First gene knockout in a cephalopod

Matthew Rozsa
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