Posted by Emily Sohn Thu Feb 16, 2012 09:00 AM ET | 0
Infant formulas, cereal bars and other foods made with organic brown rice syrup can contain high levels of arsenic. Read more

Posted by Irene Klotz Tue May 31, 2011 04:25 PM ET | 0
Scientists debate evidence, or lack thereof, for a microorganism with arsenic-laced DNA. Read more

Posted by Irene Klotz Thu Dec 2, 2010 12:50 PM ET | 0
The lab-altered bacteria widens the scope for finding life on other worlds. Read more

Posted Thu Dec 2, 2010 12:18 PM ET
A new form of life has been discovered in a Californian lake, transforming our understanding about the origin of life on Earth and providing a new perspective on the search for extraterrestrial life. Read more

Posted Tue Oct 5, 2010 11:41 PM ET | 0
Hungary scrambled Wednesday to contain a toxic mud spill that left four people dead and more than 100 injured in what is being described as an ecological catastrophe. Read more

Posted by Cristen Conger Fri Mar 5, 2010 05:32 AM ET | 0
Household dust consists of a potpourri that can include lead, arsenic and other potentially harmful substances. Read more

Posted by Emily Sohn Fri Sep 4, 2009 04:28 AM ET | 0
Arsenic is a known poison that is carefully monitored, but regulations might not be as strict as they should be, suggests new research. Read more

Posted Tue Aug 4, 2009 03:01 PM ET
In 2004, a magnitude 6.0 earthquake ripped through southern California on the San Andreas fault. Read more

Posted Tue Jun 30, 2009 09:25 PM ET
Researchers have identified and located two proteins that give certain bacteria the power to detoxify dangerous metals, including uranium, chromium and technetium. Read more

Posted Fri Dec 26, 2008 06:18 AM ET
A massive spill of coal ash waste at a Tennessee power plant illustrates the risks of clean coal technology. Read more

Posted Mon Nov 10, 2008 04:35 AM ET
Resveratrol, the chemical in red wine that in large doses extends the lives of mice, has met its pharmaceutical match -- and then some. Read more

Posted Wed Oct 8, 2008 09:45 AM ET
Osamu Shimomura of Japan and U.S. duo Martin Chalfie and Roger Tsien on Wednesday won the Nobel Chemistry Prize for a fluorescent protein derived from a jellyfish that has become a vital lab tool. Read more

Posted Wed Sep 17, 2008 05:52 AM ET
The slimy ooze inside prickly pear cactuses that helps the plants store water in the desert can also be used for scouring arsenic, bacteria and cloudiness out of rural drinking water, according to research at the University of South Florida in Tampa. Read more

Posted Tue Aug 19, 2008 01:39 PM ET
New evidence links low-level arsenic exposure to Type 2 diabetes. Read more

Posted Sun Aug 17, 2008 05:12 AM ET
Arsenic proves to be not poison but the stuff of life, at least for these bacteria in Mono Lake, Calif. Read more

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