Stefanie Held advocates carbon capture and storage

Stefanie Held spoke with EarthSky about carbon capture and storage, a technology being developed to first capture the CO2, then store it safely underground.

Christine Biron studies body’s responders to infection

Natural killer or 'NK' cells really make a difference between health and disease, says Christine Biron, "They can kill, or help kill, virus- infected cells."

Francis Collins, speaks on 5-year priorities

Francis Collins, director of the NIH., spoke to EarthSky about NIH priorities for the next five years.

Do the blind ‘see’ in dreams?

Do the blind dream as sighted people do? It turns out sensory experiences that are important in waking life also play a large role in dreams.

Andy Jarvis models the effect of climate change on world’s top 50 crops

Andy Jarvis said studies have focused primarily on wheat, corn and rice, but food security on a global level depends on a lot more than those three big crops.

James Cartreine is working to treat depression with Virtual Space Station

"What we're building is hopefully a model of how the next-generation of mental health services could be delivered," says James Cartreine.

Antioxidants might protect against diabetes

Robertson is investigating the possibility that diabetes might be triggered, in part, by an accumulation of toxic molecules in the body - or oxidative stress.

Coal and oil: How do they form?

Explore how temperature and lots of time - at least several million years - are the key variables in the formation of coal and oil.

EarthSky selects Neil deGrasse Tyson as Science Communicator of the Year

I met Neil deGrasse Tyson when he was in graduate school in astronomy at the University of Texas at Austin, and it was clear even then that he was a gifted communicator.

Can consumer culture be transformed?

Worldwatch says that over 2 billion of Earth's nearly 7 billion inhabitants are now considered to be in the global consumer culture.