From the July 1999 Scientific American Magazine | 0 comments
JulyFractals have become one of the unifying principles of science, but apart from computer graphics, technological applications of these geometric
forms have been slow in coming. Over the past decade, however, researchers have begun applying fractals to a notoriously tricky subject: antenna
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?
Researchers Try to Solve the Mystery of HIV Carriers Who Don't Contract AIDS
Hackers indicted for 12-hour ATM attack that netted $9 million
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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