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Scientific American Magazine
| More Science
The co–executive producer of CBS's hit comedy and author of the forthcoming book Does Santa Exist? A Cheerful Philosophical Investigation talks about how his show helps to humanize scientists
By
Erik Vance
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Apr 21, 2013 |
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Scientific American Magazine
| Health
Among the oldest type of drug in the medical arsenal, new antivenoms are being developed by researchers in Mexico, who have become global leaders in creating drugs to treat poisonous bites
By
Erik Vance
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Jan 9, 2013 |
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News
| Health
The National Autonomous University of Mexico has become a global leader in developing a new generation of treatments for bites from poisonous critters, some of which have cleared FDA hurdles
By
Erik Vance
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Oct 11, 2012 |
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Features
| Evolution
This year's doomsday angst owes much to public ignorance about pre-Columbian civilizations
By
Erik Vance
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Jul 6, 2012 |
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Features
| Energy & Sustainability
A growing group of scientists is attempting to save coral reefs by cultivating them
By
Erik Vance
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Oct 14, 2011 |
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Features
| More Science
An obscure California law effectively sets flammability standards for foam in the nation's furniture, but proposed new legislation claims flame retardants don't prevent fires and could have negative health impacts
By
Erik Vance
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Apr 18, 2011 |
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Scientific American Mind
| More Science
The sex hormone boosts thinking in some women, impairs it in others
By
Erik Vance
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Apr 16, 2010 |
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Features
| Environment
From air, space, and deep in a forest, scientists air out climate models with lab and field work
By
Erik Vance
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Apr 7, 2009 |
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News
| Environment
Climatic conundrum may help the Los Angeles Basin and California's wine country dodge a bullet as the world warms
By
Erik Vance
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Sep 23, 2008 |
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News
| Evolution
Enthusiast says he wants to make as much money as possible from alleged Sasquatch find, skeptics are hardly convinced
By
Erik Vance
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Aug 15, 2008 |