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Turkey hunting in the Lone Star State has dried up along with the state's water
Global warming will bring more killer heat waves to the Big Apple, according to a new study
Gorilla Glass's residual stress can be explained by observing how the motion of individual atoms affects the entire system of the material
China's one-child policy has affected the personalities of a generation of only children
How do we recognize an invention when we see one?
Increased risk of adult obesity is one of the long-term consequences facing children with ADHD, even if their diagnostic symptoms fade
Researchers coax self-assembling materials into flowers, corals and other complex shapes
The Red Planet is frigid and possibly sterile, but its surface still sees plenty of action
A preliminary analysis from the IceCube detector reveals more than two dozen neutrinos of unknown origin
Books and recommendations from Scientific American MIND
John James Audubon was both mocked and praised for his paintings of birds, but his work remains a significant contribution to science and art
Books and recommendations from Scientific American
The machine will help the agencies work on artificial intelligence problems
When Albert Hoffmann began exploring the chemical properties of the ergot spore, he stumbled upon a potent psychedelic
City rooftops covered with vegetation are seen as a way to reduce the urban heat-island effect and cut energy usage--but so far, the results have been unimpressive
Fracking for natural gas doesn’t have to be an environmental disaster, says a new report
Electrical brain stimulation benefitted subjects for months, but critics point to the study's small size
A discovery of the oldest known fossils from two major primate groups fills in a 10-million-year gap in the record and reveals new information about evolution
Although capture technologies show promise, pulling CO2 out of the air is unlikely to reduce greenhouse gas concentrations soon
Suds up with this super-clean science activity from Education.com
Marketing illusions that make time fly
Low vaccination rates in multiple African countries could doom global eradication efforts
Vehicle–wildlife collisions kill millions of animals--and harm thousands of people--each year. Scientists are working on solutions
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Myrmecos Kimberly Hosey set a goal to photograph a dragonfly a day, for a year. She did spectacularly well! http://t.co/F0D4Cq6oCp
BoraZ How Do Tornadoes Form?: Scientific American Video http://t.co/niPN2Z4EdS
PsiWavefunction @Myrmecos (specifically: ex-PI's house. Only that -- a 5s touchdown)
Deadline: Jun 29 2013
Reward: $7,000 USD
The Seeker for this Challenge desires proposals for chemical methods that could rapidly degrade a dilute aqueous solution
Deadline: Aug 31 2013
Reward: $100,000 USD
The Geoffrey Beene Foundation Alzheimer’s Initiative (GBFAI) is launching the 2013 Geoffrey Beene Global NeuroDiscovery Challenge whose
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