In The News: School of Life Sciences

Wired

Scientists are just starting to uncover the vast diversity of microbes out there. The only problem? No one can agree on how to name them.

Lifewire

Robot bees could one day help pollinate crops amid rising concerns about a worldwide decline in insect populations that has the potential to wreak havoc on food supplies.

CNN

Watch out giant hornets, your next mating could be your last.

Giddy

Your genes govern appearance and blood type, but they're also responsible for a whole lot more.

Las Vegas Sun

A conservation group and a southern Nevada ski resort said Tuesday they settled a federal lawsuit that had blocked plans to put a mountain biking park on steep terrain that is home to the endangered Mount Charleston blue butterfly.

The Blade

Metroparks Toledo now has scientific evidence to prove two of its more controversial decisions in recent years — culling deer and removing non-native trees, including pines — have paid dividends in terms of expanded, diversified, and healthier plant growth.

Yahoo!

Metroparks Toledo now has scientific evidence to prove two of its more controversial decisions in recent years — culling deer and removing non-native trees, including pines — have paid dividends in terms of expanded, diversified, and healthier plant growth.

Houston Chronicle

Food and oxygen are scarce on deep space flights. Time is plentiful.

Detroit Free Press

The murder hornets that have been making headlines and both terrifying and fascinating the public can be as deadly as their nickname implies, but their true threat is to honeybee populations, rather than people.

National Geographic

The day a cyprinodont challenges you to hold your breath for as long as possible, run away. Inhabiting hot springs in California's Death Valley, this tiny bubbler is able to go without oxygen for nearly five hours, according to a new, forthcoming study.

Baylor College of Medicine

The Translational Research Institute for Space Health (TRISH) at Baylor College of Medicine granted nearly $4 million in awards to four outstanding researcher teams in response to its Biomedical Research Advances for Space Health (BRASH) 2101 solicitation.

Popular Science

CRISPR reached a big milestone this year by treating a disease inside the body—here's what's next for the technology.