SciIll StaffScienceHow Did Humans Develop?Fossils and molecular genetics are just some of the tools researchers have used to answer questions about the history of the human speciesBy SciIll StaffFebruary 12, 2009The Big ThawThe Arctic’s permafrost contains twice as much carbon as the atmosphere. But as global temperatures rise, the frozen ground is melting fast and releasing greenhouse gases. Are we trapped in a deadly cycle?By SciIll StaffFebruary 2, 2009ScienceHarvesting Energy From HumansThe next big thing in alternative energy: your body. Wasted energy from your movements may not be enough to power your house, but it will be charging your cellphone and more within the next decadeBy SciIll StaffJanuary 29, 2009SciencePharaoh’s Feminine Figure ExplainedGenetic disorders may have caused ruler’s unusual physiqueBy SciIll StaffJanuary 5, 2009ScienceDeadly Gas, Cheap PowerDangerous fumes from an African lake could be the fuel of tomorrowBy SciIll StaffDecember 12, 2008ScienceSeven Little Piggies Make HistoryPigs are offering new possibilities for studying Alzheimer’s diseaseBy SciIll StaffDecember 9, 2008Saudi Arabia's Jurassic ParkBeneath Saudi Arabia’s blazing sun, the largest greenhouse ever planned is taking shape. It will take visitors on a walk through Earth’s history—and into its futureBy SciIll StaffDecember 4, 2008ScienceMasters of DisguiseStunning pictures of some of North America's most impressive animal camouflageBy SciIll StaffNovember 5, 2008CarsFlying Saucers Come HomeForget UFOs. The first circular aircraft could soon hit the market right here on Earth. They won’t take you to space, but they might just be worth the long—very long—waitBy SciIll StaffNovember 4, 2008
