A Moment of Science
Megan Meyer is an online and radio producer for WFIU's Arts Bureau and local food program Earth Eats. Megan grew up in South Dakota and later lived in France for 3 years. She was an intern for NPR's Science Desk in the spring of 2009, and joined WFIU in June 2009.
Scientists have known that birds can detect magnetic fields since 1968, but a new study asserts that birds can actually see them.
Tibetans can now not only lay claim to the tallest mountain peak in the world, but also to having the fastest-evolving gene in the human race.
A study published this week shows that fish larvae exposed to elevated levels of CO2 in their larvae state are heedless to the scent of proximate predators.
According to a new study, larger animals tend to react much more slowly to physical stimuli than smaller animals.
For those who strain to see both near and far, bifocals have been the answer for a couple hundred years. Until now.
Copyright © 2013, The Trustees of Indiana University | Copyright Complaints
1229 East Seventh Street, Bloomington, Indiana 47405
