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Scientific American Magazine
Origins: Going Back to Where the Story Really Starts
Sometimes we forget where a story really starts. Are electric cars new? Where did malaria start? Who invented spaghetti? Read on, for the surprising origins of many strange and familiar things
Nature
A closer look at the moon and cosmic impacts
Nature
First light for Solar Dynamics Observatory
Observations
When should a scientist's data be liberated for all to see?
Nature
Large Hadron Collider gets yet more exotic 'to-do' list

Latest Stories
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Perturbing Discovery: Does an Exoplanet's Orbital Oddity Reveal a Neighboring World?

The proton shrinks in size

Solar-power plane heads into first night flight

Luminary Lineage: Did an Ancient Supernova Trigger the Solar System's Birth?

Study shows how sunlight on Titan yields life-precursor compounds

Getting the Lead out: New Look at Apollo 17 Moon Sample Reveals Graphite Delivered by a Lunar Impactor

An Extra Quiet Sun

NASA's Plan to Use Commercial Rockets Lifts Off

What can a three-legged dog teach robots about resilience?

How did life begin on Earth?

Hotspots leave magnetic scars on Mars

12 Events That Will Change Everything, Made Interactive

Fungus Makes Zombie Ants Do All the Work

Origins: Going Back to Where the Story Really Starts

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

9,000-year-old brew hitting the shelves this summer

NASA's Plan to Use Commercial Rockets Lifts Off

Sundance Channel Presents: Green Porno [Video]

First light for Solar Dynamics Observatory

Large Hadron Collider gets yet more exotic 'to-do' list

8 Wonders of the Solar System, Made Interactive

'Super-Earths': Could They Harbor Life?

Scientific American Magazine

August 2010 Issue

Danger in School Labs: Accidents Haunt Experimental Science

Filming the Invisible in 4D: New Microscopy Makes Movies of Nanoscale Objects in Action

Readers Respond on "Freshwater Use"

Tools for Life: What's Next for Cells Powered by Synthetic Genomes?

Our Neandertal Brethren: Why They Were Not a Separate Species

Full Table of Contents | All Issues



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12 Events That Will Change Everything, Made InteractiveThis Web-only article is a special rich-media presentation of the feature, "12 Events That Will Change Everything," which appears in the June 2010 issue of Scientific American. The presentation was created by Zemi Media. Find all our other interactive offerings here.