From the November 2003 Scientific American Magazine | 1 comments
By Kate Wong
NovemberWe shall not cease from exploration
And the end of all our exploring
A New Skull of Early Homo from Dmanisi, Georgia. Abesalom Vekua, David Lordkipanidze, G. Philip Rightmire et al. in Science, Vol. 297, pages 85¿89; July 5, 2002.
Earliest Pleistocene Hominid Cranial Remains from Dmanisi, Republic of Georgia: Taxonomy, Geological Setting, and Age. Leo Gabunia, Abesalom Vekua, David Lordkipanidze et al. in Science, Vol. 288, pages 1019¿1025; May 12, 2000.
The Environmental Context of Early Human Occupation in Georgia (Transcaucasia). Leo Gabunia, Abesalom Vekua and David Lordkipanidze in Journal of Human Evolution, Vol. 38, No. 6, pages 785¿802; June 2000.
The Human Career: Human Biological and Cultural Origins. Second edition. Richard G. Klein. University of Chicago Press, 1999.
Adapting to the Freshwater CrisisForward-thinking experts are getting a better handle on the growing global water shortage and coming up with innovative approaches to ensuring the security, safety and sustainability of this resource
Why do human testicles hang like that?
New DNA data solves the mystery of the Falklands wolf that puzzled Darwin
Zombie Creatures: What Happens When Animals Are Possessed by a Parasitic Puppet Master? [Slide Show]
Fight to protect California condors from lead ammunition moves to Arizona
Circulation of LHC Beams Could Resume in Earnest over the Weekend
Measuring Up: New NIST Director, Plus Big Budget Put Measurement Science in Public Eye
How Long Can a Nuclear Reactor Last?
What to Do About Endocrine Disruptors? A Q&A with Linda Birnbaum
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