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Observations
When should a scientist's data be liberated for all to see?

When researchers make an exciting discovery, the data behind it are often closely guarded until they can be examined, developed and then revealed—at least in part—in a peer-reviewed journal with all of the proverbial fanfare.
Observations
Is the cure (geoengineering) worse than the disease (global warming)?
Scientific American Magazine
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New concerns about customer reviews on Web sites
Scientific American Mind
When I'm 64: Identification with 'Future Self' Helps with Successful Financial Habits
The closer people feel to their future selves, the more money they save
Scientific American Magazine
Readers Respond on "Reform or Re-Reform?"
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When should a scientist's data be liberated for all to see?

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A Tribute to Martin Gardner, 1914-2010

Is the cure (geoengineering) worse than the disease (global warming)?

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Three puzzles from Martin Gardner (1914-2010)

Scientific American Magazine

August 2010 Issue

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When should a scientist's data be liberated for all to see?

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A Tribute to Martin Gardner, 1914-2010For 25 years, he wrote Scientific American's Mathematical Games column, educating and entertaining minds as well as launching the careers of generations of mathematicians