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Scientific American Mind
| More Science
We tend to move closer to those who share our physical traits
By
Adam Marcus
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Oct 10, 2011 |
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Features
| Technology
The first "A" in NASA stands for aeronautics, and the agency is leading a host of federal programs and initiatives that aim to develop a fleet of environmentally friendly aircraft
By
Adam Marcus
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Jul 26, 2010 |
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News
| Health
Could the anesthesia and painkillers used to make operations and recovery bearable also influence the risk that cancer will return?
By
Adam Marcus
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Jun 25, 2010 |
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Features
| Technology
Colorado State University researchers have developed a device for use in the field that can identify both active tuberculosis infection and dormant microbes, which could flare up into full-blown illness*
By
Adam Marcus
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Mar 10, 2010 |
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News
| Technology
DARPA mainly hopes that research on this quantum quirk can produce futuristic microdevices
By
Adam Marcus
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Oct 12, 2009 |
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News
| More Science
With Major League Baseball's All-Star game taking place tonight, a researcher explains why, when it comes to swinging a baseball bat, heavier isn't necessarily better
By
Adam Marcus
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Jul 14, 2009 |
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Special Editions
| Environment
Freezing elephant sperm could help breeding in captivity
By
Adam Marcus
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Mar 1, 2009
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News
| Energy & Sustainability
Wall lizards are good guinea pigs for signs of pollution
By
Adam Marcus
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Feb 27, 2009
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News
| Environment
Reed warblers assail cuckoos in force to protect their nests from potential parasitism
By
Adam Marcus
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Jan 29, 2009
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Extreme Tech
| Technology
Miniature vessel mimics insect larvae by using surface tension for propulsion
By
Adam Marcus
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Jan 26, 2009 |
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News
| Environment
German scientists devise an innovative method for freezing elephant sperm
By
Adam Marcus
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Jan 12, 2009
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News
| Technology
A new study shows that frogs and geckos differ in how they get a grip
By
Adam Marcus
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Jan 6, 2009 |
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News
| More Science
Fiddler crabs track strides to help them find their burrows
By
Adam Marcus
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Dec 30, 2008 |
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News
| More Science
Male pipefish, like seahorses, have their own placentas to carry and nourish their offspring
By
Adam Marcus
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Dec 17, 2008
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News
| Health
Researchers may have found a way to suppress inflammatory responses by splicing a factor from the deadly snake’s toxin onto a human protein
By
Adam Marcus
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Dec 10, 2008 |