Check out our coverage of the events and other Darwin-related items
Continue reading about Science’s Origins Blog is Following the Darwin Festival
Even with the same care, blacks and whites fare differently with some cancers
Models gauge eruption’s catastrophic potential
Plus more from Science’s policy blog, ScienceInsider
Continue reading about Drug-Resistant Swine Flu, NSF Porn Scandal Redux
Scientists have identified preserved organic molecules in the skin of a dinosaur that died around 66-million years ago.
Continue reading about Mummified Dinosaur Skin Yields Up New Secrets
Researchers have succeeded for the first time in reprogramming clearly defined adult cells into pluripotent stem cells — directly and without viruses.
An assistive technology that enables individuals to maneuver a powered wheelchair or control a mouse cursor using simple tongue movements can be operated by individuals with high-level spinal cord injuries, according to the results of a recently completed clinical trial.
Continue reading about Quadriplegics Can Operate Powered Wheelchair With Tongue Drive System
Pinpointing the genes involved in human brain cancer can be like looking for a needle in a haystack, and sometimes the needle you find may not be the right one.
Continue reading about Dogs, Humans, Put Heads Together To Find Cure For Brain Cancer
A rapid but superior method for computerized face recognition could revolutionize security systems especially if it can see through disguises. New software solves the variation problems caused by different light levels and shadows, viewing direction, pose, and facial expressions. It can even see through certain types of disguises such as facial hair and glasses.
Continue reading about Computerized Face Recognition Software Can Rapidly See Through Disguises
Market crashes could lead to rises in homicides and suicides, unless governments invest in labor market protections, according to a new study.
Continue reading about Financial Crisis Increases Suicides And Homicides, Study Finds