Articles by Catherine Meyers

Scientists now know much more about the underground cavities in the sand that nearly killed a boy in 2013.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
Regular improvements in so-called optical clocks are setting the stage for a redefinition of the second and powering searches for new laws of physics.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
Elusive intermediate mass black holes may hold clues to how their more common supermassive cousins form.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
The tiny world of Ultima Thule, which lies at the outer edges of the solar system, is flattened like a pancake, with few craters.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
The braided ribbon on a maypole can be analyzed using a type of math called group theory.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
We have now seen what we thought was unseeable, team says.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
Scientists explain the lime green look of spring.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
Ensuring a pot of the famous melted cheese dish has the right material properties is key to enjoying it.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
The dragon's large belly holds clues about how stars form -- and how the process stops.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
The discovery of a gene that helps female mosquitoes make healthy eggs could lead to a new way to fight the disease-spreading insects.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
Cells in the fly specimens' nervous systems can be seen glowing through the insects' transparent bodies.
Catherine Meyers, Editor
Both can be made using the power of particle accelerators.
Catherine Meyers, Editor