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Daryl Coldren/Field MuseumThe warming climate has led to some subtle changes in the size and wings of birds — some faster than others, according to new analysis from researchers at the University of Michigan. -
Jessica L. Economy/Boise State UniversityHow do you make STEM fun for kids? A camp coming to Boise State this summer will teach teachers to do just that.
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As the world continues to leap forward with advances in technology, medicine and science - the moral and ethical considerations of these advances often lags behind. -
How do owls pick a spot to nest? U of I student, Annie Vaage, joins Idaho Matters to help answer that question and talk more about her research on owls in the Arizona desert.
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Idaho Matters takes a trip to South Africa to study giraffes and find out how researchers tell them apart.
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The humidity of where you live can play a big role in how long airborne viruses can survive. CU Boulder researchers found coronavirus particles released in a low-humidity environment remained infectious for twice as long than those in a more humid chamber.
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People are choosing alkaline hydrolysis for themselves and loved ones. The process is considered more environmentally friendly than traditional flame cremation.
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A historic comet will soon be passing through the night sky and this may be the only chance you have to see it, ever.
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Dr. Irwin Horowitz, past president of the Boise Astronomical Society , talks about the best opportunities to see the comet in the coming days and exactly where to point our binoculars or telescopes.
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The Old Idaho Penitentiary has a long history of paranormal activity, ranging from disembodied voices to touches. We go out on a nighttime investigation to talk with those who've experienced things firsthand.
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We explore Boise's history of segregation through archeology.
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A team at Boise State University is researching volcanic mudflows in Guatemala in hopes of creating an early warning system that will help protect people and property. Dr. Jeffery Johnson, a Professor of Geophysics along with Ph.D. candidate Ashley Bosa and Master's student Jerry Mock joins Idaho Matters to talk more about their research.
