News Home
About
Sections
Breaking Stories
Pictures
News Videos
Recovery Stories
Blogs
iPad
Video
Radio
News
Science360 Network:
editor@science360.gov
02.16.10 News
|
Today's News
|
Past Issues
Breaking Story
Biologist Discovers 'Stop' Signal in Honey Bee Communication
A biologist at UC San Diego has discovered that honey bees warn their nest mates about dangers they encounter while feeding with a special signal that's akin to a "stop" sign for bees. The discovery resulted from a series of experiments on honey bees foraging for food that were attacked by competitors from nearby colonies fighting for food at an experimental feeder.
New in the Journals & Magazines
Nature
Four Ways to Reinvent the Internet
New Scientist
Slime Mould Considers the Menu Before Going to Dinner
Science
What Doesn't Kill Microbes, Makes Them Stronger
PNAS
Folding Photoactive Yellow Protein
Popular Mechanics
The High-Tech Weather Forecasting in the 2010 Winter Olympics
Today's Video
Science of the Winter Olympics: Science of Skates
Provided by the National Science Foundation & NBC Learn
Get the
Adobe Flash Player
to view this video.
(rtmp://nsfgov.flash.internapcdn.net:1935/nsfgov_vitalstream_com/_definst_/video/winter_olympics/skates.flv)
Latest News
Can Chocolate Lower Your Risk of Stroke?
New research discovers that eating chocolate may lower your risk of having a stroke.
New Screening System for Hepatitis C
Newly designed system of identifying molecules for treating hepatitis C should enable scientists to discover novel and effective therapies for the dangerous and difficult-to-cure disease of the liver.
Study Finds That Long-distance Migration Shapes Butterfly Wings
Researchers find that monarch butterflies that migrate long distances have evolved significantly larger and more elongated wings than their stationary cousins.
Subscribe
Get Science360 News Daily:
What The Blogs Are Saying Today
Science for Citizens
- Darlene Cavalier
You Can Lend a Hand to Science Education, Too
Built on Facts
- Matt Springer
Watts Up, Doc?
NSF Geophysicists in Haiti
- Andy and Sarah
A Great Teaching Opportunity
Not Exactly Rocket Science
- Ed Yong
Meet Inuk
Bad Astronomy
- Phil Plait
When a Star Struggles to Be Free of Its Chrysalis
New Today on
Science360 Radio
Get the
Adobe Flash Player
to hear this audio.
(http://nsfgov.http.internapcdn.net/nsfgov_vitalstream_com/s360/news_service/2010_02_16_nsf_bacterypowered.mp3)
Discovery Files
Bactery Powered
Provided by the National Science Foundation
24/7 Science Radio
100+ shows and growing
Picture of the Day
Simulating the Sun's Worst Storms
Today's Exclusive
Why Human Blood Drives Mosquitoes Wild