Ku’ulei Rodgers says Hawaii’s corals are dissolving

Coral scientist Ku'ulei Rodgers says that Hawaii's coral reefs may start to dissolve faster than they can build back up.

Neil deGrasse Tyson on the Pluto debate

Neil deGrasse Tyson discusses how In the mid-1990s, researchers were discovering objects that were small and icy like Pluto, with elongated orbits like Pluto.

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.

Vote on Pluto: Should it be called a planet?

February of 2010 marked the 80th anniversary of the discovery of Pluto. Astronomer and author Ken Croswell told us how you can vote on Pluto, if it should be a planet.

Bad Astronomy blogger Phil Plait on NASA’s future

"This is not the end of NASA's manned space program," said Plait, the Bad Astronomy blogger, about the new NASA budget. "I see this as a shake-up ..."

Vasily Titov on advances in tsunami forecasting

Vasily Titov explained that, today, as soon as an earthquake hits the Pacific, scientists collect data from tsunami detectors sitting at the bottom of the ocean.

Solar Dynamics Observatory studies sun in super HD

The Solar Dynamics Observatory studies the solar storms the drive our space weather here on Earth. It carries instruments to take detailed images of our sun.

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."

Destination Moon, a scifi classic

Destination Moon refers to the 1950 scifi classic. Across the board, the media makes inexcusably egregious mistakes, and promotes misconceptions, about our moon.

Himalayan glaciers error: Setting the science straight

I called up the leader of a team of glaciologists determined to set the record straight the IPCC's "2035 error" related to Himalayan glaciers.