 Scientific American (blog) In my last post, I received a hefty mix of feedback, some outlandishly negative, including an array of bitter emails: “Science belongs in Scientific American.” It's the people who matter, which is why we talk about science. Context, in this case social ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| 'Scientific American' technology writer to present lecture on medical technologies Oklahoma Daily by Hillary McLain | April 11, 2012 | 0 comments A New York Times and “Scientific American” technology writer will visit the OU Health Sciences Center today to speak about medical technologies. David Pogue's lecture, “Disruptive Technology in Healthcare ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Will Cameron's deep-sea voyage yield breakthrough drugs? CNET Moviemaker's expedition to the Mariana Trench could usher in a new type of undersea lab that can extract chemical compounds from microorganisms living in the deepest parts of the ocean. by Scientific American April 12, 2012 5:28 PM PDT ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Three Signs of Hope and One Omen on Climate Huffington Post (blog) With magazines like Scientific American publishing articles titled: "Global Warming Close to Becoming Irreversible," and 15000-plus temperature records set this spring in the US, it's no wonder the CFO of the business I work for said to me yesterday: ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| The Sweet Smell Of Synthetic Whale Ambergris Science 2.0 Rachel Nuwer is a science journalist who writes for venues including the New York Times, ScienceNOW and Scientific American. She lives in Brooklyn... In Moby Dick, Melville scoffs that “fine ladies and gentlemen should regale themselves with an essence ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Chemical Heritage Foundation Honors Biotech Visionary G. Steven Burrill With ... MarketWatch (press release) He serves on the editorial boards of Scientific American, the Journal of Commercial Biotechnology, and Life Science Leader and also serves on the advisory boards of the Center for Policy on Emerging Technologies and BioAg Gateway, City of Madison. See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Irreversible global warming may be imminent (1) Record-Searchlight (blog) According to a Reuters article published in Scientific American our planet "is close to reaching tipping points that will make it irreversibly hotter, making this decade critical in efforts to contain global warming." We could see a rise of global ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Bugs Are Pooping Diseases Into Your Mouth While You Sleep Jezebel But according to Scientific American, the tropical Chagas disease—a "silent killer" common in Central and South America—might be more common in North America than anyone thought. And so, following the time-honored formula "science + popular media... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Corvallis City Council Should Implement Plastic Bag Ban Huffington Post According to Scientific American, nearly 8 percent of the world oil production goes into making plastic -- a substantial demand for a fleeting product, at least in use. In fact, plastic is anything but fleeting. According to the EPA, plastic litter ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Lines: Author Duhigg explains how habits work Sacramento Bee Among them is "The Scientific American Book of Love, Sex and the Brain" by Judith Horstman of Sacramento. Now award-winning New York Times investigative reporter Charles Duhigg narrows the focus of recent neuroscientific research with "The Power of... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| German scientists link two labs with 'universal quantum network' Register Researcher Stephan Ritter of the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics explained toScientific American that the combination of atomic and photonic qubits was proposed 15 years ago, but it's difficult to achieve in practice because "if you want to use ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Google Currents for iOS Gets Instant Sync, Offline Reading, Translate, More iClarified Publisher editions - Publishers such as Forbes, The Guardian, TechCrunch, PBS, Saveur, Popular Science, ABC, 500px, Fast Company, Scientific American, CBS, The Atlantic, and more have produced hundreds of editions including in-depth articles, videos, ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| What Makes It So Easy To Be Green (in Nature)? KQED QUEST (blog) Scientific American has a great article with more on fruit's ripening process. In the animal world, coloration can serve a multitude of purposes. Muddy-green American alligators enjoy great camouflage in their swampy homes, allowing them to sneak up on... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| UR follows nationwide trend with push into STEM education Campus Times While Goldfarb lauded the benefits of having successful researchers leading the next generation of scientists, he cautioned that their success as researchers should not come at the cost of students' education. “Good teachers are rarely rewarded by the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Natural Gas Is Bridge to Nowhere without Carbon Price & Serious Methane Leak ... CleanTechnica You can also find my work on Scientific American, Reuters, Change.org, most of the sites in the Important Media network, & many other places. For more, or to connect, go to: zacharyshahan.com I am very pro renewable energy, CNG vehicles & natural gas ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Talk Nation Radio: John Horgan on the End of War Scoop.co.nz (press release) Horgan is a science journalist and Director of the Center for Science Writings at Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey. A former senior writer atScientific American (1986-1997), he has also written for The New York Times, Time,... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Bye-bye barf: whale vomit no longer necessary to make perfumes SmartPlanet.com (blog) Before you go check your perfume bottles, take solace that ambergris isn't generally used in American perfumes, according to Scientific American, but European companies still use it. For a long time it was in Chanel No. 5. The market is big enough that ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Yes, Deniers, Nature Reports Global Warming Was Preceded By Increasing CO2 ... ThinkProgress Mr. Lemonick covered science and the environment for TIME magazine for nearly 21 years, where he wrote more than 50 cover stories, and has also written for Discover,Scientific American, Wired, New Scientist and The Washington Post. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Is a universal quantum network possible? SmartPlanet.com (blog) By Charlie Osborne | April 12, 2012, 2:32 AM PDT German scientists say for the first time it has been possible to create an elementary quantum network based on interfaces between single atoms and photons. Communications networks are vital for our daily ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Mystery Dolphin Die-Off Hits Peru Newser Since January, an estimated 2800 of the sea creatures have been found dead on Peru's northern beaches, reports Scientific American. Experts believe the mass die-off could be caused by acoustic interference stirred up by oil testing or possibly a virus. See all stories on this topic » |
| Scientific News from our blog http://wseas-science.blogspot.com/ By Professor Sabena "An international team of scientists has created a handheld, battery powered device that has been shown to effectively rid skin of bacteria in an instant by blasting it with plasma...... (Scientific American is part of Nature Publishing Group.) ..... iodine found there 2.5 becquerel per gram of dry weight -- was well above levels sampled in kelps prior to the Fukushima release, according to the paper, published online earlier this month in the journal Environmental Science & Technology. Professor Sabena's Blog |
| Update: Homeopathy in Brazilian Scientific American By Harriet Hall When I committed the error described above, I disregarded the conceptual content:Scientific American, reflecting what is probably the majority of scientific opinion, understands that homeopathy is not science. Readers outraged by my ... Science-Based Medicine |
| Flame Retardants May Create Deadlier Fires - Scientific American ... In one of the deadliest nightclub fires in American history, 100 people died at a rock ...Get science news via ... Read the whole article on Scientific American ... Newtechnology tracks sparrow migration for first time from California to Alaska ... esciencenews.com/.../flame.retardants.may.create.deadlier.fires |
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