Science magazine's breakthroughs of 2005

1. Winner: Evolution in action. Genome sequencing and painstaking field observations shed light on the intricacies of how evolution works.
   
2. Runner up: Planetary blitz. Europe's Huygens probe touched down on Saturn's moon Titan in January. It was joined by a fleet of other explorers, including Nasa's Deep Impact, which smashed a hole in a comet.
   
3. In bloom.Molecular biologists pinned down several of the molecular cues responsible for spring's vibrant burst of colour.
   
4. Neutron stars.Satellites and ground telescopes shed light on the violent behaviour of neutron stars; city-sized corpses of stars that pack matter into an extreme state.
   
5. Miswiring the brain.Researchers gained clues about the mechanisms of disorders such as schizophrenia, dyslexia and Tourrete's syndrome.
   

Thank You.

I would appreciate efforts of all science workers but no doubt evolution researchers are really working very hard and giving very strange knowledge about how life processed through time and what could happen more.

Evolution Researchers are doing great work specially when things are too old to guess.But all other working of scientists are great as well.Science Magazine has to rate them in order to sort them otherwise all scientific work is of equal importance.