Happy #WorldTurtleDay! Be on the lookout for turtles crossing the road and remember to "give turtles a brake." Thousands of turtles are killed each year in New York when struck by vehicles while migrating to nesting areas. 🧵⤵️ 📷: Laura Heady

Just one of many cool stories we've seen for #WorldBeeDay

What is love? A) Oh baby don't hurt me B) Oxytocin C) I don't know It's a mystery scientists have yet to explain, but that hasn't stopped them from trying. https://t.co/jz7g9umLvO

You may be familiar with the plight of the honeybee but what about bumblebees? The decline of these bees, native to the U.S., gets less conservation attention, but they're unsung heroes of pollination.

Frogs, each with an amputated limb, regrew their lost legs in a regenerative medicine experiment. After just 24 hrs of exposure to the treatment, the limbs successfully regrew over the next 18 months.

It’s #penguinawarenessday and a fine time to look at the role of these animals in science. The website of the US’s Antarctic Program features a live webcam showing the Torgersen Island penguin colony.

Elizabeth Ann may save an endangered species, the black-footed ferret. Why is Ellizabeth Ann invested in saving ferrets? Because she is a black-footed ferret, a clone who scientists hope will help boost genetic diversity in the dwindling population

In a first for, well, the world, NASA announced that the Parker Solar Probe penetrated the sun's outer atmosphere, on April 28. No spacecraft has ever gotten so close to the sun.

Which chemical discoveries will take home the title of the coolest molecule of the year? Vote at Chemical and Engineering News! A personal favorite - infinitene, made of benzene rings that loop like an infinity ring.

Earlier this week, scientists reported they found the second person naturally cured (meaning without the help of medicines or therapies) of HIV, the virus causing AIDS.

Catch up on COP 26, the big climate change summit, and read about the science, projections, and promises featured at the meeting.

Want to know what it's like to be on Mars? Read about the experiments (on Earth) recreating conditions humans may face on Mars. https://t.co/9Meooqh9FQ

In a recent test to tackle the organ shortage, scientists attached a kidney from a gene-edited pig to a deceased patient. In it's 2-day stint, the pig organ functioned just like a typical kidney. https://t.co/trVSLDGkcq

Checkout footage from NOAA's uncrewed surface vehicle from inside a category 4 hurricane, featuring 50-foot waves and 120 mph winds.

Wow! What an impressive lineup! Looking forward to tuning in for these events!

Scientists found fossilized footprints showing humans came to North America thousands of years before most people thought. "If the dating is accurate...the prints represent the earliest unequivocal evidence of human occupation anywhere in the Americas."

Scientists are diving into Lake Superior, exploring the Lucerne shipwreck. They're looking for sponges. These sponges could hold molecular secrets to new antibiotics.

9/8, researchers announced the completion of a coral atlas made from over 2 million satellite images of the world's coral reefs. It's the first high-res global map of corals, and has a bleaching monitor. You can explore it here: https://t.co/SdcwuoIv3f #scicomm #climatechange

When they subjected a soccer ball-like cage of 60 carbon atoms, aka buckyball, to high pressure and temperature (1,200 degrees C or 2,192 degrees F), scientists created a material so hard it scratches diamonds. https://t.co/oqACQxUt19

Vaccines aren't just for people and pets. Scientists are developing - and in some cases have developed - vaccines to protect a wide array of wild animals: prairie dogs, white-nosed bats, yellow-eyed penguins, koalas, and even Siberian tigers. https://t.co/EquLOxqJJD Read less