A government-run institute in Malaysia announced this week that it had released 6000 genetically modified mosquitoes into an uninhabited patch of forest in December to combat dengue fever. The experiment, which is now over, was aimed at controlling the local mosquito population by having altered male Aedes aegypti mosquitoes mate with wild female mosquitoes, which [...]
-
-
-
Full ListMost Popular
- Soaring to Sinking: How Building Up Is Bringing Shanghai Down
- Global Warming: An Exclusive Look at James Hansen’s Scary New Math
- Climate: A Valuable New Tool Lets You See Where the Sea Will Rise
- The 10 Most Air-Polluted Cities in the World
- Whole Food Blues: Why Organic Agriculture May Not Be So Sustainable
- Jose Canseco Mistakenly Tweets That Al Gore Is Dead
- Why Indonesia Still Can’t Say No to Palm Oil
- By Sea, Land and Air: Hong Kong Inventor Leads Charge in War Against Pollution
- Zom-bees: How Parasitic Flies Are Turning Honeybees into the Buzzing Undead
- Wildlife: Where Have All the Bumble Bees Gone?
- 5 Things Remarkable Bosses Never Do
- How Cash Keeps Poor People Poor
- China Photoshop Fail: 'Floating' Park Inspectors Prompt Online Ridicule
- MIT Scientists Figure Out How to Get Ketchup Out of the Bottle
- Feeding the Planet Without Destroying It
- Euro Crisis: Why A Greek Exit Could Be Much Worse Than Expected
- A Visit with Turkey's Controversial Religious Movement
- Windows Aero: Why I'm Glad It's Dead
- Does Organic Food Turn You into a Jerk?
- Researchers Probe the Potential Health Benefits of Palm Oil
-
-
VideosMore Videos
-
-




