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Scientific American Magazine
Recommended: Gems and Gemstones
Gems and Gemstones
by Lance Grande and Allison Augustyn. University of Chicago Press, 2009
Eye candy abounds in this volume on gems based on the newly revamped Grainger Hall
of Gems at the Field Museum in Chicago. -
Scientific American Magazine
Mysteries of How a Star Is Born
Making a star is no easy thing -
Observations
The space shuttle's 2009 mission to Hubble: Coming soon to a theater near you
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News
Early Cometary Bombardment May Explain the Divergent Paths of Jupiter's Biggest Moons
Ganymede and Callisto, the two largest Jovian satellites, appear to have similar origins but have led very different lives -
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A Flare for Forecasting: Sun Seismology Points to Better Solar Weather Predictions
Twisting plasma flows beneath the sun's surface provide a way to predict potentially dangerous solar outbursts
In praise of small things: Second dispatch from the American Astronomical Society meeting
A galaxy of new worlds: Dispatch from the American Astronomical Society meeting
Follow-Up Observations Highlight Uncertainties in Exoplanet Research
Kepler Spacecraft Spots 5 New Exoplanets
Recommended: Secrets of the Universe: How We Discovered the Cosmos
South Asian Threat? Local Nuclear War = Global Suffering
Climate Numerology: How Much Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Is Safe?
How Asteroids Built the Continents
100 Years Ago: The Perfect Car
Dark Matter Researchers Still in the Dark as Underground Search Returns Uncertain Results
Piercing the Plasma: Ideas to Beat the Communications Blackout of Reentry
Recommended: Gems and Gemstones
Mysteries of How a Star Is Born
The space shuttle's 2009 mission to Hubble: Coming soon to a theater near you
Splitting Time from Space—New Quantum Theory Topples Einstein's Spacetime
100 Years Ago: The Flooding of Paris
A Flare for Forecasting: Sun Seismology Points to Better Solar Weather Predictions
Plan B for Energy: 8 Revolutionary Energy Sources
South Asian Threat? Local Nuclear War = Global Suffering
How Asteroids Built the Continents
Early Cometary Bombardment May Explain the Divergent Paths of Jupiter's Biggest Moons
In praise of small things: Second dispatch from the American Astronomical Society meeting
Scientific American Magazine
February 2010 Issue
Life from a Test Tube? The Real Promise of Synthetic Biology
Stopping Infections: The Art of Bacterial Warfare
100 Years Ago: The Flooding of Paris
Lost Giants: Disparate Clues in the Mammoth Extinction Debate
Engineered Mice Mimic Human Populations
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