New website aims to gather all those camera trap mugs of wildlife
Wildlife Initiatives will use artificial intelligence to help analyze pictures
Related Articles
Common weed killer may be harming infants
Rise of farmers spraying glyphosate correlated with drop in birthweight in large study
People are bad at reporting what they eat. That’s a problem for dietary research
Studies that use surveys to link dietary patterns to human health may be irredeemably biased, new paper suggests
Trump’s ban on funds to ‘promote gender ideology’ could threaten hundreds of NIH research projects
Sweeping executive order likely to be read broadly, experts predict
These nanoscale ‘soccer balls’ make leafhoppers reflective—and waterproof
“Brochosomes” could inspire new camouflaging materials
Odd, fingerlike appendage helps this orchid reproduce
Strategy allows the plant to self-fertilize when pollinators aren’t present
Ancient humans evolved new blood types after leaving Africa
Genetic study also reveals blood groups modern humans acquired from Neanderthals
As Trudeau leaves, Canada’s scientists gird for a leadership change
Conservative Party, out of power since 2015, expected to win elections later this year
National Academies panel embraces new index to measure transportation ‘insecurity’
Knowing needs of riders is key to improving transportation equity, new report says
These salamanders get around on ‘lakes of blood’
Controlling blood flow to their toes may help the amphibians stick to, and unstick from, their surroundings
News at a glance: Space X competitor, cancer institute leader, and the U.S. exit from Paris
The latest in science and policy