Currents blog

Reactions to the 2015 Nobel Prize in chemistry
Sara Rennekamp, Contributing Editor
2015 Laureates lift the veil on elusive particle.
Sara Rennekamp, Contributing Editor
William C. Campbell, Satoshi Ōmura and Youyou Tu share 2015 Nobel Prize.
Sara Rennekamp, Contributing Editor
Dark matter research by Rubin and Ford is a plausible choice for this year’s selection.
Ben P. Stein, Contributor
70th anniversary of the Hiroshima atomic bombing (infographic)
Michael Greshko, Contributor
New form of matter fills in a decades-old gap in theoretical physics.
Michael Greshko, Contributor
Social-media sequel to #TheDress is not the same scientifically.
Michael Greshko, Contributor
To keep the board aloft, superconductors get stuck in magnetic fields.
Michael Greshko, Contributor
8,500-year-old skeleton at center of long-churning debate over the fate of human remains
Michael Greshko, Contributor
The research on what to eat at night and how late-night snacking affects the body is relatively underdeveloped.
Chris Gorski, Editor
Elite cyclists burn up to 32 per day in energy.
Ben P. Stein, Contributor