-
Scientific American Magazine
| Health
To build large organs that work properly, researchers need to find a way to lace them with blood vessels
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Apr 5, 2013 |
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Scientific American Magazine
| More Science
The excrement-rolling bugs navigate by the light of the Milky Way
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Mar 15, 2013
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News
| Evolution
Two-winged flight followed the emergence of avian ancestors
By
Katherine Harmon
and
Nature magazine
|
Mar 14, 2013 |
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News
| Health
Nanowires used to disarm single genes in cells without harming or altering them were used to reveal that sodium chloride might cause harmful T cell growth
By
Katherine Harmon
and
Nature magazine
|
Mar 6, 2013 |
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Scientific American Magazine
| Evolution
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Feb 17, 2013 |
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Scientific American Magazine
| Evolution
New fossil discoveries complicate the already devilish task of identifying our most ancient progenitors
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Feb 6, 2013 |
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Scientific American Magazine
| More Science
Wormholes in art trace species through time
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Jan 13, 2013
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Scientific American Magazine
| Health
Real-time genetic sequencing could keep hospital outbreaks in check
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Jan 13, 2013
-
Scientific American Magazine
| Health
Parasite eggs may soothe the stomach
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Jan 2, 2013
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Features
| More Science
Conservators, curators and taxidermists developed novel techniques to preserve the past with an eye to the future as they restored aging animal dioramas at the American Museum of Natural History
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Nov 16, 2012 |
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Scientific American Mind
| Mind & Brain
New research reveals that animals interact in surprisingly sophisticated ways
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Nov 15, 2012 |
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Scientific American Magazine
| More Science
10 innovations that are radical enough to alter our lives
By
The Editors
,
Ferris Jabr
,
Katherine Harmon
,
Emily Laber-Warren
,
David Biello
,
Daisy Yuhas
,
Adam Piore
,
Christopher Mims
,
Marissa Fessenden
and
John Carey
|
Nov 14, 2012 |
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Features
| Evolution
A specialized parasite fungus can control ants' behavior. But that fungus also faces its own deadly, specialized parasites
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Nov 8, 2012 |
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Features
| Health
Scientific American explains how animals--and possibly humans--can become real-life zombies
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Oct 31, 2012 |
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News
| Health
New analysis shows that metabolic effects caused by even a couple nights with less than six hours of shut-eye may feed obesity
By
Katherine Harmon
|
Oct 24, 2012 |