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| Bath Salts: The Not-So-Bad Wolf (Chat Transcript) Scientific American (blog) Interactive Features; Video; Slide Shows; 60-Second Science Podcast; 60-Second Mind Podcast; 60-Second Earth Podcast; 60-Second Space Podcast; 60-Second Health Podcast; 60-Second TechPodcast; Science Talk Podcast; Science Images. Education. Science in ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Interactive site opens Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting to all Nature.com As part of their Lindau coverage, Scientific American is running a series of interviews with some of the young scientists called “30 under 30” available at www.scientificamerican.com/section.cfm?id=30-under-30. A Nature Outlook supplement, published on ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| The science of brain freeze Boing Boing Now, if I do find some ice cream and give myself a brain freeze while woolfing it down, I will have a better understanding of what that nasty cold-food headache is and how to combat it, thanks to thisScientific American video. One of the things I like ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| In the labs: Batteries that spray-on and can grow GigaOM Scientific American says: “Lithium cobalt oxide was used as the cathode, commercially available gel electrolytes as the separator, lithium titanium oxide as the anode, and copper as the negative current collector.” Now if the technology could actually ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| UV rate is determined by clouds, season San Antonio Express That seemed like a good science project at the time, so I designed two kinds of relatively simple UV meters and published how to build them in Scientific American magazine in 1989. I've been measuring solar UV ever since. When I began measuring UV, the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Rats Laugh When Tickled, Scientists Say (VIDEO) Huffington Post How do you get a rat to laugh? Telling a joke won't work, but scientists say a rat will laugh when tickled--and they're not joking. ... Did You Ever Wonder Whether Rats Laugh?: Scientific American ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Mars Water: Parts Of Red Planet's Interior As Wet As Earth's, Scientists Say Huffington Post By: SPACE.com Staff Published: 06/23/2012 06:42 AM EDT on SPACE.com The interior of Mars holds vast reservoirs of water, with some spots apparently as wet as Earth's innards, scientists say. The finding upends previous studies, which had estimated ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| The fourth key to successful research career: A (global) research team Philippine Star Another benefit, pointed out by Alice Gast in a recent issue of Scientific American, is that unique cultural traits of different nationalities often contribute to a more robust, multi-faceted problem-solving approach than is otherwise possible. ... He ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Re-Reading Silent Spring Earth Island Journal Even more shocking is to recognize how little our regulatory response to these chemicals' effects has changed, despite the past five decades' great advances in scientific understanding. Silent Spring is... “Over increasingly large areas of the United ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Climate Change Is Simple: We Are Completely Screwed If We Don't Do ... CleanTechnica For anyone who follows climate science, none of this is new, but it's very well summarized and presented here. ... You can also find my work on Scientific American, Reuters, Change.org, most of the sites in the Important Media network, & many other ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| The 9 weirdest animal penises on Earth The Week Magazine Male sea turtles are "horrifically" well-endowed, says Darren Naish at Scientific American. Softshell varieties like the leatherback have penises that, when erect, extend to ... Scientists, however, have long been perplexed by the male anteater's ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| High-Tech Paint Turns Any Surface Into a Battery Discovery News Spray-paintable batteries even might become available to the general public someday at hardware stores, the scientists added. NEWS: Spray-On Tech Could Power Consumer Devices. Lithium-ion batteries power most portable electronics nowadays, but ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Baby chimpanzee killed by adult male in front of visitors to Los Angeles Zoo Salon A recent report in Scientific American said that while chimpanzees were usually “peaceable creatures,” they occasionally “engage[d] in these lethal bouts of aggression” and killed their own. Some scientists had theorized that this was an evolutionary ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Man Dies After Going 11 Days Without Sleep: What Are The Health Risks Of ... Huffington Post In closely-watched experiments, people have been able to stay awake for eight to 10 days straight,Scientific American reported. ... According to Scientific American, the longest a human is able to stay awake for is 264 hours, which is 11 days. The ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| 'Gasland' Filmmaker Takes on Cuomo and 'Dot.FlatEarth' New York Times (blog) Ask the editors of the journal Science about the importance of “sweating the details.” 2) I'm glad you raised the .... Here's how we can do it, from Stanford Professor Mark Jacobson's front page article inScientific American: [article link]. You ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Reading Rainbow Reincarnated As An iPad App Discovery News BBC News Online Technology · Earth2Tech · Futurity · IEEE Spectrum · Lab Spaces · Live Science· Physorg · Pop!Tech · Rocky Mountain Institute · Scientific American · TechCrunch · TechnologyReview · The Guardian: Technology · Wired · World of Weird ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Iranian-Rights Groups Blast Apple Discovery News Apple stores have reportedly denied Farsi-speaking Americans from buying iPads. ... tech and gadgets · animals · history · adventure · human · brain games · video · rss feeds · discovery.com · Discovery News > Tech News > Iranian-Rights Groups Blast ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Why women are more moral than men Times of India In an article for Scientific American, Cindi May, Professor of Psychology at the College of Charleston, reviewed a body of research that demonstrate that men have lower moral standards than women. Studies showed that males are more likely to minimise ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Web App Tracks Exploding Colorado Wildfire Discovery News So he and another programmer, Scott Siebold, spent less than an hour coding a Web-based app to do that. "We figured we'd use our tech skills to help, since not many people in Colorado Springs have the skills to do this quickly," he told Gahran. shake ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Life-Like Sculptures Made Of Paper Discovery News Simon, a Dutch artist, used sophisticated face-tracking technology to map his models. Data was then fed through special computer software to create printed pieces of paper that could be cut, folded and glued into three dimensional sculptures. To ... See all stories on this topic » |
| What's On Astronomy.FM ~ Friday thru Saturday | Astronomy.FM By Tavi Greiner News at the top of the set, from Scientific American's “60-Second Tech“ ~ Companies Inflate Their Twitter Follower Numbers. (00:01:25). From June 22 2010, a classic edition of “365 Days of Astronomy” ~ Pictures of Science: by Ben Lillie. Astronomy.FM |
| Cholesterol: Friend Before Foe - Imagine Science Films By Alexis In addition to being a scientist, Jeanne is a science communicator, acting as biology editor for thescience blog Double X Science, and has contributed to multiple science news sites, includingScientific American, Nature.com, and the AGORA ... Imagine Science Films |
| Even Scientific American thinks the TSA ... - OzHouse Alt News By OzHouse Even science thinks the TSA screening procedure is dumb. Ouch TSA, that's gotta hurt!scientificamerican.com. The attacks of September 11, 2001, changed everything, especially in air travel. Since that day, the U.S. government has spent billions on technology, enacted rafts of new rules and turned flying into a far more upsetting, complicated procedure than it needs to be. If it were all based on science and reason, critics might not be calling these new procedures “security ... OzHouse Alt News |
| Worst wildfire ever in Colorado claims first victim: Scientific American News · Features · Ask the Experts · Edit This · Extreme Tech · Fact or Fiction ... Scientific AmericanDigital · Briefings on Science · Classics from SA Archives ... https://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=worst... |
| Scientific American releases its 4th Annual Worldview Report and ... Scientific American Worldview Report Unveils Emerging Markets – Beyond the BRICs ... Minister ofScience & Technology South Africa; and Kiran Mazumdar Shaw, ... community where the the industry can connect to discuss the latest news. www.bio.org/node/9609 |
| The EDGE: Scientific American Contents, July 2012 Volume 307 ... Science, Astronomy and Research News ... Scientific American provides you with an overview of the latest in science and ... Technology That Doesn't Fly p32 ... mabsj2.blogspot.com/.../scientific-american-contents-july-201... |
| Microbes Manipulate Your Mind | Best of the Moment | The Browser Moheb Costandi | Scientific American | 17 June 2012. microscopic-blue-bacteria- intestines by tidus87lion Fascinating look at a new frontier for neuroscience: |
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