-
One of the world’s most peculiar and smelly plants bloomed at Eastern Connecticut State University in July. The corpse flower blooms once every 10 years or so, but only for a day or two.
-
Birds’ bones, specifically their hips, tell the story of their evolution from dinosaurs before they’re even born according to a new Yale University study.
-
Scientists at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station are using cutting-edge nanotechnology in hopes of improving the global food supply chain.
-
Connecticut has a mandate to teach Climate Change in schools. In May lawmakers approved a law that says the topic must be included in the science curriculum. But is it necessary?
-
A study of flora in Windham County has revealed 49 new plant species in the region. While some plants are native to Connecticut, others are invasive.
-
DNA research has painted a new picture of how ancient humans moved across Africa, according to a new study from dozens of scientists, including researchers from Stony Brook University.
-
Scientists from the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station are helping the indigenous Miꞌkmaq people in Maine cleanup toxic PFAS chemicals on tribal land near a former U.S. Air Force base.
-
The Institute for Advanced Study doesn’t have any students or classes. There’s no regular daily agenda full of meetings and conferences. The scholars here don’t even have to research any specific topic.
-
Scientists have released recordings of singing humpback whales off the coast of Long Island.Scientists from the Wildlife Conservation Society and several…
-
On Long Island, scientists will study how creating ultrasonic waves underwater could help combat toxic algal blooms that invade Lake Agawam in Southampton…