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Two centuries after his birth, Louis Pasteur's work on pasteurization, germ theory and vaccines is as relevant as ever. → Read More
Alexander Friedmann saw that Einstein’s equations predicted multiple cosmic scenarios, including a Big Bang. → Read More
Some scientists of the past couldn’t imagine that atoms or gravity waves could one day be studied – or nuclear energy harnessed. → Read More
In his new book, philosopher Slobodan Perović corrects misconceptions about physicist Niels Bohr’s work. → Read More
Insulin to treat diabetes, the slide rule and the birthdays of Gregor Mendel and Louis Pasteur make the list. → Read More
A century after the quantum revolution, a lot of uncertainty remains. → Read More
In the 100 years since Science News started reporting on it, science has offered up plenty of unexpected discoveries. → Read More
In his latest book, historian Michael Gordin surveys astrology, eugenics and other fringe movements to show how challenging it is to define pseudoscience. → Read More
The Nobel laureate advanced the theory of particles and forces, and wrote insightfully for a wider public. → Read More
Natural philosopher Anaxagoras promoted the view that phenomena should be explained by natural processes, not attributed to the actions of the gods. → Read More
Today’s researchers pursue knowledge with more detail and sophistication, but some of the questions remain the same. → Read More
If dark matter WIMPs are mythical, they join the ancient idea that the planets moved in circles. → Read More
Early results from an experiment designed to replicate one that hinted that dark matter is made up of WIMPs came up empty-handed. → Read More
DNA, Maxwell’s demon and Dolly the Sheep all make the list. But the one we’re most excited about at Science News is our centennial. → Read More
In ‘Fundamentals,’ physics Nobel laureate Frank Wilczek shares essential lessons from physics. → Read More
In telling the story of a monk who contributed to astronomy, a new book shows that science didn’t take a break during the Middle Ages. → Read More
An interview with E.T. would be a journalist’s dream, but it’s not very likely. → Read More
A weird form of life, a weird form of water and faster-than-light neutrinos are among the science findings that have not survived closer scrutiny. → Read More
Early scientists often assumed that Venus, though hotter than Earth, hosted life. → Read More
‘Galileo and the Science Deniers’ delivers a fresh assessment of the life of a scientific legend and offers lessons for today. → Read More