Bottom Line: Ocean Floor Sediments May Be Window on World's Warmer Future Scientific American Analysis of seafloor sediment reveals lower oxygen levels in the ocean when the planet heated up 55.9 million years ago. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| ||
| ||
| ||
Food Diary Helps Cut Pounds Scientific American 60-Second Tech Cops Collect Ever More Mobile Device Info Scientific American Online associate tech editor Larry Greenemeier provides a weekly minute commentary on some of the most interesting developments in the world of technology. More Podcasts » ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| ||
Jesse Bering Wrote an important Article in July's Scientific American (“The ... Lifeboat Foundation (blog) Quote: “If you have never seen a gorilla in a fit of laughter, I recommend searching out such a sight before you pass from this world.” This is absolutely human behavior. If you know about the cross-caring theory, which explains how a young child ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
A Vision of Tomorrow's World, Today Fora.tv (blog) Earlier this week, CNN covered a new concept in development from AT&T that predicted most homes in the future will be run right from a personal tablet. At the Affordable World Security Conference earlier this year, Scientific American editor Fred ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| ||
An Interview with Michael Mann on the Climate Wars: Part 1 Ecology Global Network Mann has been named one of 50 leading visionaries in science and technology by Scientific American, inducted as a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union, and profiled in American Environmental Leaders From Colonial Times to the Present. Awards ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
The God Particle . . and the Gaps in God Patheos (blog) There is only magazine or journal I read cover to cover every month, and that is Scientific American. Nor is this a new obsession. ... But is this the “God particle?” Beyond these physical comforts, have physicists finally explained the world and ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Early Human Fossils, Said To Be Australopithecus Sediba, Revealed In Rock By ... Huffington Post With cameras, interactive displays and audio channels, the world will be able to watch this exciting find emerge over the next several years,” he said in his speech. ... Scientific American Reader: CT Scans Reveal Early Human Fossils Inside Rock ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| ||
We've Only Wiped Out One Human Disease—Until Now Newser The guinea worm parasite is transmitted solely through drinking water (it's the only disease where that's the case), Scientific American notes. And it's a pretty gnarly ... Can Save Your Life (HuffPost) · How Usher Became the Biggest Pop Star in the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| ||
Clash of Paradigms Huffington Post Second, Kuhnian paradigms are thought to be incommensurate, such that people who think in terms of one truly cannot see the world in terms of the other. In the case of MLST and IFT, some proponents fit this .... This history is recounted for a general ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Shit Frat Guys Say: Online Fratstar Jimmy Tatro Shows the Hard Work Behind ... PolicyMic “Students are influenced … by those leaders whose views appeared representative of the student body than by those whose opinions were thought to be unrepresentative,” The Scientific AmericanMIND reported in its latest issue. Tatro seemed to have ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Western Springs Poll: Are Concerns About Added Fluoride Valid? Patch.com Scientific American editors wrote in January 2008, "Some recent studies suggest that over-consumption of fluoride can raise the risks of disorders affecting teeth, bones, the brain and the thyroid gland". -- Dr. A. K. ... What if Atlas Refused to Hold ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Summer book quiz Out There Bay Area Reporter F. Why Is the Penis Shaped Like That? and Other Reflections on Being Human by Jesse Bering (Scientific American/Farrar, Straus and Giroux). 1. "Deep, deep in the night, we ... My first glimpse of that world is seared into me. My first sights, first ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| ||
The Meaning of Life — According to Geneticist J. Craig Venter TIME The 400-strong audience, squeezed onto rows of doll-size chairs in the Examination Hall of Trinity College, Dublin, waited placidly. What, after all, did a few minutes matter, when the scientific worldhad waited almost 70 years for an event of this ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Which Species Must Die? Discovery News RockhopperPenguin. Looks like you're on your own, rockhopper penguins. If you can't wing it in thisworld alone, we'll just have to say adieu. The costly, long-shot measures needed ... In the August 2012 issue of Scientific American, Colorado-based ... See all stories on this topic » |
What's On Astronomy.FM ~ Sunday thru Monday | Astronomy.FM By Tavi Greiner News at the top of the set, from Scientific American's “60-Second Earth“. Featuring podcasters from around the world, ”365 Days of Astronomy“. A co-production of Astronomy.FM and the University of Western Ontario's Centre for Planetary ... Astronomy.FM |
Our Friends' Weight Influences Our Weight Gain and ... - Yahoo! News Follow Scientific American on Twitter @SciAm and @SciamBlogs. Visit ScientificAmerican.com for the latest in science, health and technology news. news.yahoo.com/friends-weight-influences-weight-gain-loss-0... |


No comments:
Post a Comment