Science

Discover the scientific breakthroughs and engineering innovations being pioneered across Harvard’s labs and centers.

Don’t Call Stephanie Pierce A Paleontologist

From competing in youth gymnastics to studying tetrapods, the Harvard curator has always chased her curiosity.

by Laurel M. Shugart

Michael McElroy and Xi Lu on Natural Gas and Fracking

Natural gas, the economy, and America’s energy prospects

by Xi Lu

Jane Pickering director Harvard science, culture museums

Jane Pickering appointed executive director of science, culture museums

Harvard urges Congress to protect federal research funding

Joins 15 other leading Massachusetts universities and hospitals in urging Congress to reach a resolution.

Harvard study of teens links soft-drink consumption to violence

A Harvard School of Public Health study links soda to teen violence.

by Elizabeth Gudrais

Profile of HSPH professor Theresa Betancourt's research on neglected children

Theresa Betancourt studies the world’s most neglected and traumatized youths.

by Elizabeth Gudrais

The rise in the use of C-sections in recent decades

The rise in the use of C-sections

Mercury pollution in the Arctic flows from Russian rivers says Daniel Jacob

Arctic mercury pollution flows from rivers, not the atmosphere.

Harvard news: Grad School dean Xiao-Li Meng, Marc Hauser, rugby, and more

Harvard news: Graduate School dean Xiao-Li Meng, Marc Hauser, University Professor Eric Maskin, and more

Michael Wang '03 creates micrograph art of artificially produced stem cells

Michael Wang's Differentiation Series, a sequence of micrograph images of artificially produced stem cells, is on display at the Carpenter Center through October 7.

Chefs Joan and Jordi Roca speak at Harvard's Science and Cooking lecture series

Two top chefs combine molecular techniques with traditional Catalan cuisine.