ART in the News: Cloning the dead, three-parent embryos, and more — The New Atlantis

One baby, two mothers: Cure or curse? New York might pay women for eggs for stem cell research. Double Trouble: Massachusetts has the highest rate of twin births in the nation. Cloning the dead. Infertility: The lesson that came too late. China to provide IVF and other medical procedures to parents who lost a child in the recent earthquakes. What is it really like to have a baby without a partner? Is it empowering or more like climbing Everest without an oxygen tank? The young can suffer from infertility too.

Related

Other articles with overlapping topics.

O

Outside Magazine

The FDA Just Approved the First New Sunscreen Ingredient in 20 Years—Here’s What Hikers, Runners, and Climbers Need to Know.

The FDA just approved sunscreen ingredient bemotrizinol in the United States. Can it withstand the demands of outdoor activities? A dermatologist explains. The post The FDA Just Approved the First New Sunscreen Ingredient in 20 Years—Here’s What Hikers, Runners, and Climbers Need to Know. appeared first on Outside Online.

aunderwood·Jun 10, 2026

O

Outside Magazine

Here’s What a Climbing Sherpa Carries Up and Down Mount Everest

Think your job is tough? Chhebe Bhote, a Mount Everest climbing Sherpa, ascended 35,000 vertical feet and carried at least 400 pounds up and down the mountain during the 2026 season. Bhote shows us what’s inside his 90-pound pack. The post Here’s What a Climbing Sherpa Carries Up and Down Mount Everest appeared first on Outside Online.

Fred Dreier·Jun 10, 2026

Nautilus

The Surprising Things You Find Digging Through Frozen Prehistoric Squirrel Poop

The Ice Age rodents left behind a lot to study The post The Surprising Things You Find Digging Through Frozen Prehistoric Squirrel Poop appeared first on Nautilus.

Jake Currie·Jun 12, 2026

Nautilus

Why Robots Still Can’t Do Science

AI can read the literature in an afternoon and design molecules a chemist never would. So why can't a robot hold a pipette? The post Why Robots Still Can’t Do Science appeared first on Nautilus.

Grigori Guitchounts·Jun 12, 2026

National Geographic

Fungi take up more mass than people—see how they stretch across the Earth

Scientists created the first-ever map of this vast underground fungal network and found it could stretch to the sun and back more than a billion times.

8 min read

Quanta Magazine

Where Did Earth Get Its Oceans? Maybe It Made Them Itself.

At first, scientists thought Earth’s water came from comets. Then, asteroids. Now, they wonder if Earth’s water is homegrown. The post Where Did Earth Get Its Oceans? Maybe It Made Them Itself. first appeared on Quanta Magazine

Robin George Andrews·Jun 12, 2026