Science Magazine

• AAAS.ORG
 
• FEEDBACK
 
• HELP
 
• LIBRARIANS

• WELCOME GUEST | SIGN IN
 
• ALERTS
 
• ACCESS RIGHTS

       All Science Journals       Science Magazine       Daily News       Science Signaling       Science Translational Medicine       SAGE KE       Science Careers       All HighWire Journals        ADVANCED 

SUBSCRIBE

• News Home
 
• Hot Topics
  • • Best of 2014
    • Ebola
    • Doggy Science
    • Rosetta
 
• Categories
  • • Africa
    • Archaeology
    • Asia
    • Asia/Pacific
    • Biology
    • Brain & Behavior
    • Chemistry
    • Climate
    • Earth
    • Economics
    • Education
    • Environment
    • Europe
    • Evolution
    • Funding
    • Health
    • Latin America
    • Math
    • Paleontology
    • People & Events
    • Physics
    • Plants & Animals
    • Policy
    • Scientific Community
    • Social Sciences
    • Space
    • Technology
 
• From the Magazine
  • Subscribe to Science

    15 Jan 2015 Vol. 347 #6219 

    • High hopes for Guinean vaccine trialIn nation with unrelenting epidemic, an unusual trial may provide key answers. 
    • Holy barnacle! Lobsters and cockroaches are cousinsRevised arthropod tree marries crustacean and insect fields. 
    • Google[x] searches for ways to boost cancer immunotherapyAt gathering, researchers brainstorm “10x” ideas. 
    • Throwing a lifeline to a one-time Arab science powerIraqi scientists gain expertise from U.S. fellowships. 
    • Backlash greets ‘bad luck’ cancer study and coverageHow subtleties got lost in the telling. 
    • Devices team up to boost solar powerHot new solar cell materials are poised to rev up the output of traditional photovoltaics. 
    • The cancer stem cell gambleResearchers are betting that a round of clinical trials will prove a controversial cancer theory and deliver new treatments. 

    MORE FROM THIS ISSUE
 
• ScienceInsider
 
• ScienceShots
 
• Sifter
 
• About Us

• NEWS
 
• SCIENCE JOURNALS
 
• CAREERS
 
• MULTIMEDIA
 
• COLLECTIONS

16 JAN 2015SCIENCESHOTS

Temporary tattoo measures blood glucose levels

Pain-free device could be an alternative to needle pricks

16 JAN 2015LATEST NEWS

Top stories: Fake marijuana, a butterfly backfire, and why you can’t hide from your computer

This week’s top science news

16 JAN 2015LATEST NEWS

Sewage sludge could contain millions of dollars worth of gold

Team finds $13 million in precious metals in sludge produced every year by a million-person city

15 JAN 2015SCIENCEINSIDER

After geoscientists joust, judge rules BP Gulf spill totaled 3.19 million barrels of oil 

Oil giant could face $13.7 billion fine

15 JAN 2015SCIENCESHOTS

Deep-sea shrimp’s eyes have 12 retinas

Unique structure may help animals see in the near darkness

1

2

3

4

5

Prev

Next

LATEST NEWS

• 
  19 Jan 2015 Biology

  Insulin-infused venom helps cone snails net prey

• 
  19 Jan 2015 Asia/Pacific

  Nobel laureate Shuji Nakamura is still angry at Japan

• 
  16 Jan 2015 Scientific Community

  Podcast: A butterfly controversy, the evolution of human language, and more

• 
  16 Jan 2015 Scientific Community

  Top stories: Fake marijuana, a butterfly backfire, and why you can’t hide from your computer

• 
  16 Jan 2015 Biology

  Soviet collapse was bad for wildlife

• 
  16 Jan 2015 Climate

  Are earthquakes also earth burps?

• 
  16 Jan 2015 Chemistry

  Temporary tattoo measures blood glucose levels

• 
  16 Jan 2015 Environment

  Sewage sludge could contain millions of dollars worth of gold

• 
  15 Jan 2015 Environment

  After geoscientists joust, judge rules BP Gulf spill totaled 3.19 million barrels of oil 

• 
  15 Jan 2015 Biology

  Deep-sea shrimp’s eyes have 12 retinas

• 
  15 Jan 2015 Biology

  Sharks sink in fresh water

MORE LATEST NEWS

SCIENCE SHOTS

Insulin-infused venom helps cone snails net prey

Soviet collapse was bad for wildlife

Temporary tattoo measures blood glucose levels

Sharks sink in fresh water

Deep-sea shrimp’s eyes have 12 retinas

1

2

3

4

5

Prev

Next

MORE SCIENCESHOTS

SIFTER

Our favorite stories from around the web

• 

  Stone Age artifacts discovered as glaciers melt

• 

  Watch: SpaceX rocket explodes on autonomous barge

• 

  Watch: Slow-mo video shows how rain gets its smell

• 

  Shell-shocked brains exhibit honeycomb-shaped damage 

• 

  Obesity implant shocks stomach into submission

MORE FROM SIFTER

FROM THE MAGAZINE

2015-01-15 11:25 Vol. 347 #6 219

• 
  In Depth

  Holy barnacle! Lobsters and cockroaches are cousins

• 
  In Depth

  Devices team up to boost solar power

• 
  Feature

  The cancer stem cell gamble

• 
  In Depth

  High hopes for Guinean vaccine trial

• 
  In Depth

  Google[x]searches for ways to boost cancer immunotherapy

• 
  In Depth

  Throwing a lifeline to a one-time Arab science power

• 
  In Depth

  Backlash greets ‘bad luck’ cancer study and coverage

MORE FROM THE MAGAZINE

POPULAR

• Trending
 
• Most Commented

• Sewage sludge could contain millions of dollars worth of gold
• Environment, more than genetics, shapes immune system
• Plan to save monarch butterflies backfires
• Belief that some fields require 'brilliance' may keep women out
• Temporary tattoo measures blood glucose levels

FOLLOW US

• Follow Science NOW on Facebook
• Follow Science News Twitter
• Sign up for Science News emails
• Catch the latest Science news with RSS

ADVERTISEMENT

SCIENCEINSIDER

Breaking news and analysis from the world of science policy

• Nobel laureate Shuji Nakamura is still angry at Japan

• After geoscientists joust, judge rules BP Gulf spill totaled 3.19 million barrels of oil 

• Nature publisher to merge with the world’s second biggest science publisher

• Economists offer new arguments for U.S. research tax break

• European Commission reveals details of proposed cuts to science

MORE FROM SCIENCEINSIDER

VIDEOS

Watch: Slow-mo video shows how rain gets its smell

Video: Gelatinous sac gives deep-sea fish a swimmer’s body

Too small to catch prey, larval fish starve

Video: A chainsaw spiked with shark teeth

'Disco clam' lights up to scare predators away

Video: Robot spots predatory worms, floating slime balls under Arctic ice

Watch: A dragonfly predicts the movements of its prey

Video: How roaches see in pitch-black

Previous Video

Next Video

CATEGORIES

• Archaeology

  
  • Throwing a lifeline to a one-time Arab science power
  • Human language may have evolved to help our ancestors make tools 
  • Salvaging science

• Biology

  
  • Insulin-infused venom helps cone snails net prey
  • Soviet collapse was bad for wildlife
  • Sharks sink in fresh water

• Brain & Behavior

  
  • Synthetic cannabis deaths sound alarms in Australia
  • Your computer knows you better than your friends do
  • Timid rats use the buddy system

• Climate

  
  • Are earthquakes also earth burps?
  • Sea level rise: Models and observations are starting to agree
  • No more beach time for sea turtles?

• Earth

  
  • Are earthquakes also earth burps?
  • Magnetic beacons shepherd sea turtles home
  • Salvaging science

• Education

  
  • Belief that some fields require 'brilliance' may keep women out
  • Outlier, outlaw, outcast: The improbable scientific career of Tamer Elsayed
  • Congress keeps NASA education programs aloft

• Environment

  
  • Are earthquakes also earth burps?
  • Sewage sludge could contain millions of dollars worth of gold
  • After geoscientists joust, judge rules BP Gulf spill totaled 3.19 million barrels of oil 

• Evolution

  
  • Holy barnacle! Lobsters and cockroaches are cousins
  • First scorpions may have crawled from the seas
  • Human language may have evolved to help our ancestors make tools 

• Health

  
  • Temporary tattoo measures blood glucose levels
  • Environment, more than genetics, shapes immune system
  • Google[x] searches for ways to boost cancer immunotherapy

• Paleontology

  
  • First scorpions may have crawled from the seas
  • Ancient fossil may rewrite fish family tree
  • Swimming reptile unearthed in Scotland

• People & Events

  
  • Nobel laureate Shuji Nakamura is still angry at Japan
  • Throwing a lifeline to a one-time Arab science power
  • Backlash greets ‘bad luck’ cancer study and coverage

• Physics

  
  • Nobel laureate Shuji Nakamura is still angry at Japan
  • Magnetic beacons shepherd sea turtles home
  • U.S. lawmakers looking to intensify DOE’s low-dose radiation research

• Plants & Animals

  
  • Insulin-infused venom helps cone snails net prey
  • Soviet collapse was bad for wildlife
  • Deep-sea shrimp’s eyes have 12 retinas

• Space

  
  • New exoplanet hunter opens its eyes to search for super-Earths
  • Air Force turns a keen eye on space junk
  • 3D printer recreates bizarre star system

• Technology

  
  • Temporary tattoo measures blood glucose levels
  • Sewage sludge could contain millions of dollars worth of gold
  • Devices team up to boost solar power

MORE CATEGORIES

© 2015 American Association for the Advancement of Science. All Rights Reserved.
AAAS is a partner of HINARI, AGORA, OARE, PatientInform, CrossRef, and COUNTER.

• News
• Science Journals
• Careers
• Multimedia
• Collections
• Help
• Site Map
• RSS
• Subscribe
• Feedback
• Privacy/Legal
• About Us
• Advertise With Us
• Contact Us