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| Banana Genome Could Help Bunches Scientific American Scientific American Podcasts. 60-Second Science Noisy Nookie Makes Flies Bat Food Tune in every weekday for quick reports and commentaries on the world of science — it'll just take a minute. 60-Second Earth Marijuana Farms Poison Wildlife Tune in ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| FDA Approves First Drug to Prevent HIV Infection Scientific American Scientific American · iPad Cover · Subscribe & get both print AND tablet editions » · Subscribe »; Buy This Issue »; Subscribe to Digital »; Give as a Gift ». Subscribe · News & Features · News · Features · Ask the Experts · Edit This · Extreme Tech · Fact or Fiction .... The boom industry part will be the deciding factor I predict and because AIDS is primarily a counter culture disease in third worldcountries, we will all fund it with our tax dollars even though AIDS is primarily a personal choice issue unless contracted by rape. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Time Shift: Is London's Big Ben Falling Down? Scientific American Products. Mobile; Scientific American Digital; Briefings on Science; Classics from SA Archives; SA/FSG Books · Log In or Register · Home » Features » ... The world's major cities have nowhere to expand but downward. The technology to manage building ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| How to Back Up Your Computer Data Scientific American Tech Talker: Quick and Dirty Tips to Navigate the Digital World. By Eric Escobar | July 18, 2012 | 3. Share; Email; Print ... Scientific American and Quick and Dirty Tips are both Macmillan companies. I've worked in technology for years, and I've seen a lot of ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Chemistry Nobelist Attacks Macular Degeneration Scientific American Scientific American Podcasts. 60-Second Science Chemistry Nobelist Attacks Macular Degeneration Tune in every weekday for quick reports and commentaries on the world of science — it'll just take a minute. 60-Second Earth Could Geoengineering Stop ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Mirrorbox: The Story of How Art Became Science Scientific American (blog) About the Author: Bora Zivkovic is the Blog Editor at Scientific American, chronobiologist, biology teacher, organizer of ScienceOnline conferences and editor of Open Laboratory anthologies of best science writing on the Web. ... In areas of increased population density, which includes most cities around the world, don't people increasingly purposely isolate themselves from the crowds of strangers that they are most often in contact with through the use of reading material and personal electronic devices, for example? See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| What we know about climate change and drought Washington Post (blog) For a more detailed look at how the world could boost its agricultural yields under stress, see Jonathan Foley's recent essay (pdf) in Scientific American. But maintaining the world's food supply — at a time, it should be noted, when the global population is ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| It's time to bring science to the fore of political discourse by having candidates ... io9 After gathering suggestions from thousands of scientists, engineers and citizens , and working in cooperation with a long list of science and engineering organizations — including AAAS, The National Academies, Scientific American and others — the initiative has assembled a list of what it calls "The Top ... Thanks to science and technology, the United States has the world's most productive and diverse agricultural sector, yet many Americans are increasingly concerned about the health and safety of our food. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Government Invented The Internet! Excellent, So Government Should Be Only 20 ... Forbes Scientific American has taken issue with the Wall Street Journal over who really invented the internet. Sci Am's position is that .... Made a Billion Dollars? Our Real-Time Billionaires scoreboard tracks the biggest holdings for 50 of the world's wealthiest people. See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Adidas To Debut World's First 'Smart Game' Discovery News Blogroll. BBC News Online Technology · Earth2Tech · Futurity · IEEE Spectrum · Lab Spaces · Live Science · Physorg · Pop!Tech · Rocky Mountain Institute · Scientific American · TechCrunch · Technology Review · The Guardian: Technology · Wired · World of ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Hey, president-to-be: What are your views on science? Scope (blog) hey-president-to-be-what-are-your-views-. This is very cool: In an effort to ensure continued dialogue on important science issues this election year, Scientific American will be asking the two presidential candidates their views on 14 science- and technology-related topics. ... Thanks to science and technology, the United States has the world's most productive and diverse agricultural sector, yet many Americans are increasingly concerned about the health and safety of our food. The use of hormones, antibiotics and ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Quest for science debate continues Columbia Journalism Review (blog) “Research is the driver of the future.” Scientific American signed on as ScienceDebate.org's media partner and will run the full answers to the candidates' questions on its website as soon as they are available, according to editor in chief Mariette DiChristina (Otto had to “pester the campaigns constantly” in 2008, he said). The November issue of the ... If you pretend the world has finite limitations on resources and space for waste, then you're a communist. If Glen Beck says so, must be true. #4 Posted by Thimbles, CJR ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| McGraw-Hill Professional Names John Rennie Editorial Director of the Science ... MarketWatch (press release) Before joining McGraw-Hill Professional, John served as editor in chief of Scientific American(including the monthly magazine Scientific American Mind, ScientificAmerican.com and other publications). During his tenure the magazine won two ... About McGraw-Hill EducationMcGraw-Hill Education is a content, software and services-based education company that draws on more than 100 years of educational expertise to offer solutions, which improve learning outcomes around the world. McGraw-Hill is the adaptive ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Not Your Average Science Fair: Google Announces Winners of 2012 Contest Mashable Students from around the world were invited to submit their science projects digitally, and 15 outstanding entries were selected based on criteria ranging from hypotheses to experiment design and data collection. The finalists presented their projects yesterday, with winners selected in each of three age groups — 13-14, 15-16 and 17-18 — as well as a grand prize winner. This year, one of Google's science fair partners, Scientific American magazine, also selected a project to receive the Science in Action award. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Inside the 2012 Google Science Fair [PICS] Mashable This past Monday, Google partnered with CERN, National Geographic, Lego, and Scientific American to host the second annual Google Science Fair. This year's fair hosted 21 teens from all over the world. Each age group 13-14, 15-16, and 17-18 presented ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Guest Opinion: Paranormal investigations and Christianity… not two peas in a pod York News-Times Christianity deals with the reality that there is a spiritual side to this world, but does not delve into areas where God forbids for our own good; such as ghost hunting or occult practices. A spiritual, positive group that encourages investigations into darkness is ... A Feb 7, 2008 article in Scientific American by Robynne Boyd entitled, “Do People Only Use 10 Percent of Their Brains: What's the matter with only exploiting a portion of our gray matter?” indicates the opposite, we actually use a great portion of our brains that ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Which Species Must Die? LiveScience.com Looks like you're on your own, rockhopper penguins. If you can't wing it in this world alone, we'll just have to say adieu. The costly, long-shot measures needed to protect you are ... In the August 2012 issue of Scientific American, Colorado-based journalist Michelle Nijhuis investigates some of the new systems of triage that scientists are using determine which species to save and which to leave to die. This reality is a stomach turner, but conservation groups can no longer afford to try to protect as many plants and ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| 10 Mind-Blowing Discoveries This Week AlterNet All I'm saying is that whatever problems you're having this week -- if the miracle of technology is making you a mental case or if you were the embarrassed TSA agent who got the guy with theworld's longest penis in his line (I should have that person's problems), tut tut. At least you don't ... This creature enters the human system through drinking water that has fleas in it that have guinea worm larvae in their system: “The larvae grow to maturity inside the human body,” reports Scientific American's Roxanne Roberts. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| How He Proved His Mettle Investor's Business Daily ... becoming brittle. Once refined, it can be easily shaped, rolled and stretched, and readily recycled. Rich Ideas. Whoever figured how to commercialize it, Hall's chemistry professor told the class, "would be a great benefactor to the world and lay up a great fortune in the process." ... Hall also perused copies of the monthly Scientific American, following the exploits of such inventors as George Westinghouse. The boy conducted his own experiments as well, once accidentally setting the cupola of the family home on fire. See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Rats can laugh, study suggests; magazine shows how science explores remote ... Washington Post Scientific American, July. We've not uncovered a lot of evidence that the animal kingdom is rich in yuks and one-liners, but maybe we just didn't know what to listen for. In this month's issue of Scientific American, cognitive scientist Jesse Bering tells about recent research that suggests that rats can laugh. Not that you'd recognize their laughter as such. “Rat laughter ... World Watcher Badge. WorldWatchers consistently offer thought-provoking, timely comments on international affairs. More about badges | Request a ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| 5 Ways Your Friends Are Good For Your Health Huffington Post "You're not what you eat -- you're who you eat with," wrote Scientific American's Christie Nicholson, reporting on recent research examining why our friends' weight influences our own. The study, published in the journal PLoS ONE, found that overweight ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Saved by My Insulin Cap Huffington Post (blog) Note: While I was given a Timesulin insulin cap at the IDF World Congress in Dubai, in full disclosure I have no commercial ties with Timesulin, nor have I been asked to write this, or any other article, for them. Riva speaks to patients and health care providers about flourishing with diabetes and is the author of "50 ... Childhood Vaccines Cleared of Autism, Diabetes Link in New Report: Scientific American · Study: Red and Processed Meats Linked to Type 2 Diabetes: As summer comes to a close, so does BBQ season. See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| What's On Astronomy.FM ~ Friday thru Saturday | Astronomy.FM By Tavi Greiner News at the top of the hour, from Scientific American's “60-Second Earth” ~ 35 Years of Renewable Energy. (00:01:30). An Astronomy.FM original program, “The Event^Horizon” ~ With Marty Kunz, Nick Evetts, and John Schroer. Join us in the ... Astronomy.FM |
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