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NPR Health & Science
Butterflies may hold clues to longer lives
Jun 20, 2026
Why do some butterflies live for months while others survive only weeks? Tufts University researcher Jessica Foley explains what Heliconius butterflies can teach us about aging.
A new app could help streamline loon data by enabling citizens to log observations
Jun 20, 2026
Loons, beloved American waterbirds, face threats from climate change and pollution. An oil spill settlement funds a new phone app helping non-scientists to aid research on these birds.
A new study rewrites the history of the plague
Jun 19, 2026
A new study looks at one of the most prolific pathogens in human history — the plague.
How to map quadrillions of miles of underground fungi
Jun 16, 2026
NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with ecologist Justin Stewart about mapping the complex network of fungi connecting the Earth's plants.
In Albania, anger grows against the government for supporting a Kushner-linked luxury resort
Jun 16, 2026
Albania's government has given preliminary approval to plans for the luxury resort along a stretch of coastline, prompting daily protests and legal challenges by environmental groups.
Is a transparent fish the future of brain science? This center is betting on it
Jun 16, 2026
One of the world's leading brain research centers is shifting away from fruit flies and toward a tiny, transparent fish. The goal: to understand how brains control the behavior of an animal or human.
Why a brain research lab is switching from fruit flies to tiny fish
Jun 15, 2026
One of the world's leading brain research labs is switching from fruit flies to a tiny, transparent fish. The goal is to observe an entire animal's brain at work.
In Oregon, a newly discovered species of spider got its own name and naming ceremony
Jun 14, 2026
A biologist recently discovered a new species of cave spider in Oregon's Columbia River Gorge. It's getting a name from the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation.
COMIC: How excessive heat kills and how to stay safe
Jun 13, 2026
Human bodies have a natural cooling system, but it can do only so much in high temperatures and humidity. Here's the science behind how heat kills. And how to protect yourself.
New study finds 'foundation' species continue to shape ecosystems after their death
Jun 12, 2026
Foundation species like coral, oysters and big trees are critical to their ecosystems, providing food and shelter. A new study finds their influence continues after their death.
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