We take a look back at some of the hottest geology of 2018, and get a glimpse of what 2019 has to offer
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Prehistoric Shark May Have Caught a Dinner on the Wing
A fossil tooth hints at a startling interaction between an ancient shark and a flying reptile.\
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The Fight over Abortion Heats Up, 1969; The Price of Helium, 1919
Innovation and discovery as chronicled in Scientific American
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Invisible Killers Hitchhike on Native Plant Seedlings
More than a quarter of the seedlings sampled at native plant nurseries were infected with pathogens—which could hamper restoration work. Christopher Intagliata reports.
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Ravenmaster Christopher Skaife Tells of His Relationships with the Tower of London’s Resident Birds
His job is for the avians
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It’s Time to Get Arsenic and Other Toxic Substances out of Baby Food
It’s time to get arsenic and other heavy metals out of our infants’ diets
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Humans Evolved to Exercise
Unlike our ape cousins, humans require high levels of physical activity to be healthy
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Ultima Thule and the Apes of Earth
As the New Horizons mission approached Ultima Thule, Rowan University paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara put our close-up study of the Kuiper Belt object into a deep-time perspective.
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Cosmic Collision Created “Snowman” MU69—the Farthest World Ever Explored
Close-up images from NASA’s New Horizons probe show the space rock has two distinct lobes
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Donald Trump Finally Has a White House Science Adviser
Senate confirms meteorologist Kelvin Droegemeier to lead the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy
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