May 31, 2012

#SciAmBlogs Wednesday - outlawing sea-rise, Mt.St.Helens geologists, anthrax vaccine money trail, old-age smell, plagiarism, rare rabbit, petrels and more.

Join Our Community of Science Lovers!

This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American

- Scott Huler - NC Makes Sea Level Rise Illegal

- Dana Hunter - Dedication: The Geologists Who Died at Mount St. Helens

On supporting science journalism

If you're enjoying this article, consider supporting our award-winning journalism by subscribing. By purchasing a subscription you are helping to ensure the future of impactful stories about the discoveries and ideas shaping our world today.

- Judy Stone - Anthrax vaccine – To the victor, the spoils

- Christie Wilcox - The Nose Knows: Telling Age Based On Scent

- Janet D. Stemwedel - End-of-semester meditations on plagiarism.

- John R. Platt - Researchers Capture Fleeting Images of Incredibly Rare Sumatran Rabbit [Video]

- Darren Naish - Gadfly-petrels: rarities, a whole lot of variation and confusion, and skua mimicry (petrels part V)

- Khalil A. Cassimally - Get Published: Nature Education, NPG

- DNLee - Wordless Wednesday: Wild Flowers

- Kevin Zelnio - #IamScience and the Story Collider

- Scicurious - Chewing to take the stress away

- Michael Moyer - A Visual Guide to the Social Acceptability of Various Human-Machine Interfaces

- John Matson - Why Bike-Share Pricing Gripes Are OverblownandExoplanet Hunters Get a Technology Boost in Search for Earth-like Planets

- Katherine Harmon - Men’s Offices Harbor More Bacteria Than Women’s

=======================

Conversations on our articles and blog posts often continue on our Facebook page - "Like" it and join in the discussion. You can also put our official Google Plus page in your circles.

You should follow the Blog Network on Twitter - the official account is @sciamblogs and the List of all the bloggers is @sciamblogs/sciambloggers.

It’s Time to Stand Up for Science

If you enjoyed this article, I’d like to ask for your support. Scientific American has served as an advocate for science and industry for 180 years, and right now may be the most critical moment in that two-century history.

I’ve been a Scientific American subscriber since I was 12 years old, and it helped shape the way I look at the world. SciAm always educates and delights me, and inspires a sense of awe for our vast, beautiful universe. I hope it does that for you, too.

If you subscribe to Scientific American, you help ensure that our coverage is centered on meaningful research and discovery; that we have the resources to report on the decisions that threaten labs across the U.S.; and that we support both budding and working scientists at a time when the value of science itself too often goes unrecognized.

In return, you get essential news, captivating podcasts, brilliant infographics, can't-miss newsletters, must-watch videos, challenging games, and the science world's best writing and reporting. You can even gift someone a subscription.

There has never been a more important time for us to stand up and show why science matters. I hope you’ll support us in that mission.

Thank you,

David M. Ewalt, Editor in Chief, Scientific American