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Long-lived Salamanders Offer Clues To Aging
Blind salamanders once thought to be baby dragons can live at least as long as most people, scientists now find. Adults of this species live nearly 69 years on average, with a predicted maximum age of more than 100 years.
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Nature
Collider Gets Yet More Exotic 'To-do' List
PLoS
Genetic Mismatches Between Nuclei And Mitochondria Make Yeast Hybrids Sterile
Science News
Taming Time Travel
USA Today
Saturn's Snowball-making Moon Spotted By Spacecraft
PNAS
Imaging Macromolecules During Apoptosis
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Sparky Prosthetic Puts Spring Into Step
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By 'Putting A Ring On It,' Microparticles Can Be Captured
Researchers use a silicon-based circular resonator to confine particles stably for up to several minutes.
Expedition To Mid-Cayman Rise Identifies Unusual Variety Of Deep Sea Vents
Researchers discover three distinct types of hydrothermal venting.
Bone Cells' Branches Sense Stimulation, When To Make New Bone
New study offers an important clue for developing therapies to treat the bone-thinning disease osteoporosis and bone loss associated with aging.
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Blind salamanders once thought to be baby dragons can live at least as long as most people, scientists now find. Adults of this species live nearly 69 years on average, with a predicted maximum age of more than 100 years.
