| 1. |
For 60+ years, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccines have evaded scientists. But now that's changed [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
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| 2. |
Podcasts of the Year: Talking to Animals using Artificial Intelligence |
Scientific American |
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| 3. |
How to Avoid Holiday Hangovers |
Scientific American |
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| 4. |
Podcasts of the Year: What Better Gift for the Holidays Than a Monstrous Mystery? |
Scientific American |
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| 5. |
Are Orca Whales Friends or Foes? |
Scientific American |
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| 6. |
Turns Out Undersea Kelp Forests Are Crucial to Salmon |
Scientific American |
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| 7. |
Researchers Just Created the World's First Permafrost Atlas of the Entire Arctic |
Scientific American |
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| 8. |
A New Type of Heart Disease is on the Rise |
Scientific American |
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| 9. |
AI Can Now Read Your Cat's Pain |
Scientific American |
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| 10. |
These Researchers Put Sperm Through a Kind of 'Hunger Games' |
Scientific American |
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| 11. |
Is Too Little Play Hurting Our Kids? |
Scientific American |
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| 12. |
How Misinformation Spreads through Conflict |
Scientific American |
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| 13. |
Why Childhood Vaccination Rates Are Falling |
Scientific American |
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| 14. |
Climate Adaptation Can Backfire If We Aren't Careful |
Scientific American |
|
| 15. |
The Members of This Reservation Learned They Live with Nuclear Weapons. Can Their Reality Ever Be the Same? |
Scientific American |
|
| 16. |
What Would It Mean to 'Absorb' a Nuclear Attack? |
Scientific American |
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| 17. |
If You Had a Nuclear Weapon in Your Neighborhood, Would You Want to Know about It? |
Scientific American |
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| 18. |
Just One U.S. Reservation Hosts Nuclear Weapons. This Is The Story of How That Came to Be |
Scientific American |
|
| 19. |
How Did Nuclear Weapons Get on My Reservation? |
Scientific American |
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| 20. |
Quick Naps Are Good for Your Brain |
Scientific American |
|
| 21. |
Funding for Research on Psychedelics Is on the Rise, Along with Scientists' Hopes for Using Them |
Scientific American |
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| 22. |
Do You Need to 'Trip' for Psychedelics to Work as Medicine? |
Scientific American |
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| 23. |
The Search for New Psychedelics |
Scientific American |
|
| 24. |
What Are Ultraprocessed Foods, and Are They Bad for You? |
Scientific American |
|
| 25. |
These Creatures Are Probably the Closest Thing Nature Has to Real Werewolves |
Scientific American |
|
| 26. |
The World's Most Frightening Animal Sounds like This |
Scientific American |
|
| 27. |
The Tale of the Rotifer That Came Back to Life after 25,000 Years in an Icy Tomb |
Scientific American |
|
| 28. |
Generative AI Models Are Sucking Up Data from All Over the Internet, Yours Included |
Scientific American |
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| 29. |
Some Parents Show Their Kids They Care with a Corpse |
Scientific American |
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| 30. |
How to Handle This New COVID Season |
Scientific American |
|
| 31. |
As Arctic Sea Ice Breaks Up, AI Is Starting to Predict Where the Ice Will Go |
Scientific American |
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| 32. |
Scientists Argue Conservation Is under Threat in Indonesia |
Scientific American |
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| 33. |
A Soggy Mission to Sniff Out a Greenhouse Gas 'Bomb' in the High Arctic |
Scientific American |
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| 34. |
This Indigenous Community Records the Climate Change That Is Causing Its Town to Erode Away |
Scientific American |
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| 35. |
Journey to the Thawing Edge of Climate Change |
Scientific American |
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| 36. |
A Popular Decongestant Doesn't Work. What Does? |
Scientific American |
|
| 37. |
The State of Large Language Models |
Scientific American |
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| 38. |
Song of the Stars, Part 3: The Universe in all Senses |
Scientific American |
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| 39. |
Song of the Stars, Part 2: Seeing in the Dark |
Scientific American |
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| 40. |
Song of the Stars, Part 1: Transforming Space into Symphonies |
Scientific American |
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| 41. |
This Researcher Captured Air from the Amazon in Dive-Bombs--And Found Grim Clues That the Forest Is Dying |
Scientific American |
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| 42. |
Should You Get a Blood Test For Alzheimer's? |
Scientific American |
|
| 43. |
Ada Limón's Poem for Europa, Jupiter's Smallest Galilean Moon |
Scientific American |
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| 44. |
How the Woolly Bear Caterpillar Does Something Pretty Amazing to Survive the Winter |
Scientific American |
|
| 45. |
Bees 'Buzz' in More Ways Than You Might Think |
Scientific American |
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| 46. |
Scientists Are Beginning to Learn the Language of Bats and Bees Using AI |
Scientific American |
|
| 47. |
Trying to Train Your Brain Faster? Knowing This Might Help with That |
Scientific American |
|
| 48. |
This Tick Bite Makes You Allergic to Red Meat |
Scientific American |
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| 49. |
This Lesbian Monkey Love Triangle Tells Us Something Really Interesting about Darwin's 'Paradox' |
Scientific American |
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| 50. |
What the Luddites Can Teach Us about AI |
Scientific American |
|
| 51. |
A Pig Kidney Was Just Transplanted Into a Human Body, and It Is Still Working |
Scientific American |
|
| 52. |
Migratory Birds Are in Peril, but Knowing Where They Are at Night Could Help Save Them |
Scientific American |
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| 53. |
Artificial Intelligence Is Helping Us 'See' Some of the Billions of Birds Migrating at Night |
Scientific American |
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| 54. |
Here's How You Go Birding in the Middle of the Night |
Scientific American |
|
| 55. |
Using Human-Sized Microphones and Hay Bales, They Unlocked the Mysteries of Bird Migration |
Scientific American |
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| 56. |
They Tap Into the Magical, Hidden Pulse of the Planet, but What is the Nighttime Bird Surveillance Network? |
Scientific American |
|
| 57. |
Hearing Aids Stave Off Cognitive Decline |
Scientific American |
|
| 58. |
In This Ancient Garden, Plants Can Cure or Kill You |
Scientific American |
|
| 59. |
The Fungi Economy, Part 3: Can Climate Modeling from Space Save Our Forests? |
Scientific American |
|
| 60. |
The Fungi Economy, Part 2: Here's How Plants and Fungi Trade beneath Our Feet |
Scientific American |
|
| 61. |
The Fungi Economy, Part 1: Just like Us, Trees Are Experiencing Inflation |
Scientific American |
|
| 62. |
Could Weight-Loss Drugs Curb Addiction? Your Health, Quickly, Episode 12 |
Scientific American |
|
| 63. |
How to Roll a Joint Perfectly, according to Science |
Scientific American |
|
| 64. |
Here's How AI Can Predict Hit Songs With Frightening Accuracy |
Scientific American |
|
| 65. |
Here's Why Actors Are So Worried about AI |
Scientific American |
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| 66. |
Are You a Lucid Dreamer? |
Scientific American |
|
| 67. |
Here's What 'Oppenheimer' Gets Right--And Wrong--About Nuclear History |
Scientific American |
|
| 68. |
How Stress Messes With Your Gut |
Scientific American |
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| 69. |
Should We Care About AI's Emergent Abilities? |
Scientific American |
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| 70. |
What That Jazz Beat Tells Us about Hearing and The Brain |
Scientific American |
|
| 71. |
Just like People, Orangutans Get Smoker's Voice |
Scientific American |
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| 72. |
Doctor AI Will See You Now |
Scientific American |
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| 73. |
El Niño is Back. What Does That Mean For You? |
Scientific American |
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| 74. |
The Kavli Prize Presents: How Your Brain Maps the World [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 75. |
The Universe Is Abuzz with Giant Gravitational Waves, and Scientists Just Heard Them (Maybe) |
Scientific American |
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| 76. |
Poisons and Perils on the Salton Sea |
Scientific American |
|
| 77. |
These Ants Are Probably Better at Navigating Than You Are |
Scientific American |
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| 78. |
How to Cool Down Fast in Summer Heat |
Scientific American |
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| 79. |
Follow a Hurricane Expert into the Heart Of the Beast |
Scientific American |
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| 80. |
Have Astronomers Seen the Universe's First Stars? |
Scientific American |
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| 81. |
Cleo, the Mysterious Math Menace |
Scientific American |
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| 82. |
MDMA Moves from Party Drug Back to Therapy Tool |
Scientific American |
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| 83. |
Five Things You Need to Know about Wildfire Smoke Right Now |
Scientific American |
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| 84. |
These Predators Had a Face like an Axe and Will Haunt Your Nightmares |
Scientific American |
|
| 85. |
This Thunderous Goose Relative Was Built like a Tank with the Wings of a Songbird |
Scientific American |
|
| 86. |
This Gargantuan Bird Weighed as Much as a Sports Car |
Scientific American |
|
| 87. |
This Massive Scientific Discovery Sat Hidden in a Museum Drawer for Decades |
Scientific American |
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| 88. |
The Kavli Prize Presents: Understanding the Machinery of the Cell [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 89. |
What the End of the COVID Emergency Means for You |
Scientific American |
|
| 90. |
Heat Waves Are Breaking Records. Here's What You Need to Know |
Scientific American |
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| 91. |
Why We're Worried about Generative AI |
Scientific American |
|
| 92. |
Dismantling the PFAS 'Forever Chemicals' Legacy [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
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| 93. |
Understanding Dissociative Identity Disorder through the 'Community' of Ella |
Scientific American |
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| 94. |
Is Time Travel Even Possible? |
Scientific American |
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| 95. |
Parrot Babies Babble Just like Us |
Scientific American |
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| 96. |
A 19th-Century Obscenity Law Is Being Used Again to Limit Abortion |
Scientific American |
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| 97. |
These Mini Ecosystems Existed Underfoot of Dinosaurs, but Our Parking Lots Might Pave Them to Extinction |
Scientific American |
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| 98. |
This $600-Million Room Contains the World's Largest Collection of These Tiny Endangered Animals |
Scientific American |
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| 99. |
Surviving in the Ephemeral Pools of Life |
Scientific American |
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| 100. |
This Fleeting Ecosystem Is Magical, and You Have Probably Never Heard of It or Even Noticed It |
Scientific American |
|
| 101. |
Do We Need To Save the Whales Again? |
Scientific American |
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| 102. |
The Bad Side of 'Good' Cholesterol |
Scientific American |
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| 103. |
AI Chatbots and the Humans Who Love Them |
Scientific American |
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| 104. |
A Mission to Jupiter's Strange Moons Is Finally on Its Way |
Scientific American |
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| 105. |
The Surprising Backstory behind Witch Hunts and Reproductive Labor |
Scientific American |
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| 106. |
What You Need to Know about GPT-4 |
Scientific American |
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| 107. |
Good News for Coffee Lovers |
Scientific American |
|
| 108. |
Meet the Magnificent Microbes of the Deep Unknown |
Scientific American |
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| 109. |
How Zombifying Fungi Became Master Manipulators |
Scientific American |
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| 110. |
Science Has New Ideas about 'Oumuamua's Weirdness |
Scientific American |
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| 111. |
Open Offices Aren't Working, so How Do We Design an Office That Does? |
Scientific American |
|
| 112. |
Cosmos, Quickly: Remembering the Genius of Vera Rubin |
Scientific American |
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| 113. |
Long COVID's Roots in the Brain: Your Health, Quickly, Episode 3 |
Scientific American |
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| 114. |
If AI Starts Making Music on Its Own, What Happens to Musicians? |
Scientific American |
|
| 115. |
Music-Making Artificial Intelligence Is Getting Scary Good |
Scientific American |
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| 116. |
Artificial Intelligence Helped Make the Coolest Song You've Heard This Week |
Scientific American |
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| 117. |
Space Force Humor, Laser Dazzlers, and the Havoc a War in Space Would Actually Wreak |
Scientific American |
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| 118. |
Squeak Squeak, Buzz Buzz: How Researchers Are Using AI to Talk to Animals |
Scientific American |
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| 119. |
RSV Vaccines Are Coming At Last: Your Health, Quickly, Episode 2 |
Scientific American |
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| 120. |
If the Mathematical Constant Pi Was a Song, What Would It Sound Like? |
Scientific American |
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| 121. |
How To Stop a (Potentially Killer) Asteroid |
Scientific American |
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| 122. |
The Scientific Secret to Soothing Fussy Babies |
Scientific American |
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| 123. |
How Helper Sharks Discovered the World's Largest Seagrass Ecosystem |
Scientific American |
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| 124. |
How the Woolly Bear Caterpillar Turns into a Popsicle to Survive the Winter |
Scientific American |
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| 125. |
The Pandemic's Mental Toll, and Does Telehealth Work? Your Health, Quickly, Episode 1 |
Scientific American |
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| 126. |
Does Not Being Able to Picture Something in Your Mind Affect Your Creativity? |
Scientific American |
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| 127. |
Sorry, UFO Hunters--You Might Just Be Looking at a Spy Balloon |
Scientific American |
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| 128. |
Building Resilience in the Face of Climate Change [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
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| 129. |
How Do We Find Aliens? Maybe Unlearn What We Know About 'Life' First |
Scientific American |
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| 130. |
Love and the Brain: Do Partnerships Really Make Us Happy? Here's What the Science Says |
Scientific American |
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| 131. |
Love and the Brain: The Animal Matchmaker and the Panda Romeo and Juliet |
Scientific American |
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| 132. |
Love and the Brain: How Attached Are We to Attachment Styles? |
Scientific American |
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| 133. |
Love and the Brain, Part 1: The 36 Questions, Revisited |
Scientific American |
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| 134. |
Coming Soon to Your Podcast Feed: Science, Quickly |
Scientific American |
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| 135. |
The 60-Second Podcast Takes a Short Break--But Wait, There's More |
Scientific American |
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| 136. |
Is Your Phone Actually Draining Your Brain? |
Scientific American |
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| 137. |
Why Your Dog Might Think You're a Bonehead |
Scientific American |
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| 138. |
Alaska's Protective Sea Ice Wall Is Crumbling because of the Climate Crisis |
Scientific American |
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| 139. |
It's the Bass That Makes Us Boogie |
Scientific American |
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| 140. |
How Vaccines Saved Money and Lives and China's Zero-COVID Protests: COVID, Quickly Podcast, Episode 44 |
Scientific American |
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| 141. |
'Chatty Turtles' Flip the Script on the Evolutionary Origins of Vocalization in Animals |
Scientific American |
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| 142. |
Tardigrades, an Unlikely Sleeping Beauty |
Scientific American |
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| 143. |
A Burned Redwood Forest Tells a Story of Climate Change, Past, Present and Future |
Scientific American |
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| 144. |
Antivirals Could Reduce Long COVID Risk and How Well the New Boosters Work: COVID, Quickly Podcast, Episode 43 |
Scientific American |
|
| 145. |
A Honeybee Swarm Has as Much Electric Charge as a Thundercloud |
Scientific American |
|
| 146. |
These Punk Rock Penguins Have a Bizarre Breeding Strategy |
Scientific American |
|
| 147. |
The Viral Triple Threat and Why You Need a Booster: COVID, Quickly, Episode 42 |
Scientific American |
|
| 148. |
What You Need to Know about Iran's Surveillance Tech |
Scientific American |
|
| 149. |
Delivering Equitable Lung Cancer Care [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 150. |
New Halloween 'Scariant' Variants and Boosting Your Immunity: COVID, Quickly, Episode 41 |
Scientific American |
|
| 151. |
These Hawks Have Figured Out How to See the Bat in the Swarm |
Scientific American |
|
| 152. |
Naps Not Needed to Make New Memories |
Scientific American |
|
| 153. |
How the Pandemic Shortened Life Expectancy and New Drugs on the Horizon: COVID, Quickly, Episode 40 |
Scientific American |
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| 154. |
Engineering the Treatment of Early-Stage Lung Cancer [SPONSORED] |
Scientific American |
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| 155. |
Rediscovered Red Wolf Genes May Help Conserve the Species |
Scientific American |
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| 156. |
What the Disease Feels Like, and Presidents Can't End Pandemics: COVID, Quickly, Episode 39 |
Scientific American |
|
| 157. |
These Spiders Use Their Webs like Huge, Silky Ears |
Scientific American |
|
| 158. |
Chewing Consumes a Surprising Amount of Energy |
Scientific American |
|
| 159. |
These Bats Buzz like Bees to Save Their Own Lives |
Scientific American |
|
| 160. |
Unvaxxed Kids and 8 Days a Week (of Isolation): COVID, Quickly, Episode 38 |
Scientific American |
|
| 161. |
Listen to Images from the James Webb Space Telescope |
Scientific American |
|
| 162. |
These Tiny Pollinators Can Travel Surprisingly Huge Distances |
Scientific American |
|
| 163. |
During a Heat Wave, You Can Blast the AC, but What Does a Squirrel Do? |
Scientific American |
|
| 164. |
Back-to-School Special: Kids, Tests and Long COVID Reassurance: COVID, Quickly, Episode 37 |
Scientific American |
|
| 165. |
This Artificial Intelligence Learns like a Baby |
Scientific American |
|
| 166. |
Understanding the Inner Workings of Stars [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 167. |
Dogs Actually Tear Up When Their Owners Come Home |
Scientific American |
|
| 168. |
A Lifelong Quest to Improve Mental Health among Cancer Patients [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 169. |
How Next-Generation Sequencing Can Enable Precision Oncology [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 170. |
Hawking, a Paradox and a Black Hole Mystery, Solved? |
Scientific American |
|
| 171. |
Monkeypox Update and Homing in on Long COVID: COVID, Quickly, Episode 36 |
Scientific American |
|
| 172. |
Fueling Patients' Drive to Treatment [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 173. |
Researchers Created a Potion That Turns Loud Lions into Placid Pussycats |
Scientific American |
|
| 174. |
Reaching the Root of Disparities in Cancer Care [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 175. |
For Some Dolphins, the Key to Mating is Rolling with a Tight, Noisy Crew |
Scientific American |
|
| 176. |
A Source of Integrative Support for Breast and Ovarian Cancer Patients [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 177. |
How Common Are Reinfections? And How Trust Can Beat the Virus: COVID, Quickly, Episode 35 |
Scientific American |
|
| 178. |
The Kavli Prize Presents: Understanding Molecules [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 179. |
Transforming the Trajectory of Lung Cancer [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 180. |
Polar Bears That Persist |
Scientific American |
|
| 181. |
Omicron's Nasty New Variants and Better Boosters to Battle Them: COVID, Quickly, Episode 34 |
Scientific American |
|
| 182. |
A Remote-Controlled Carnivorous Plant? |
Scientific American |
|
| 183. |
Kids' Vaccines at Last and Challenges in Making New Drugs: COVID, Quickly, Episode 33 |
Scientific American |
|
| 184. |
How AI Facial Recognition Is Helping Conserve Pumas |
Scientific American |
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| 185. |
The Kavli Prize Presents: Understanding Neurodevelopment and Neurodegeneration [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 186. |
Female CEOs Change How Firms Talk about Women |
Scientific American |
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| 187. |
COVID Death Rates Explained, Dismal Booster Stats and New Vaccines |
Scientific American |
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| 188. |
Hedgehogs Host the Evolution of Antibiotic Resistance |
Scientific American |
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| 189. |
Meerkats Are Getting Climate Sick |
Scientific American |
|
| 190. |
'Where Are Vaccines for Little Kids?' and the Latest on Long COVID |
Scientific American |
|
| 191. |
Your Phone Could Be Used to Prosecute for Getting an Abortion: Here's How |
Scientific American |
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| 192. |
If Sea Ice Melts in the Arctic, Do Trees Burn in California? |
Scientific American |
|
| 193. |
How to Care for COVID at Home, and Is That Sniffle Allergies or the Virus? COVID Quickly, Episode 30 |
Scientific American |
|
| 194. |
How Astronomers Finally Captured a Photo of our Own Galaxy's Black Hole |
Scientific American |
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| 195. |
Two-Headed Worms Tell Us Something Fascinating about Evolution |
Scientific American |
|
| 196. |
The Harmful Effects of Overturning Roe v. Wade |
Scientific American |
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| 197. |
Safer Indoor Air, and People Want Masks on Planes and Trains: COVID Quickly, Episode 29 |
Scientific American |
|
| 198. |
Climate Change Is Shrinking Animals, Especially Bird-Brained Birds |
Scientific American |
|
| 199. |
Cosmic Simulation Shows How Dark-Matter-Deficient Galaxies Confront Goliath and Survive |
Scientific American |
|
| 200. |
Venturing Back to the Office and the Benefits of Hybrid Immunity: COVID Quickly, Episode 28 |
Scientific American |
|
| 201. |
Science Finally Has a Good Idea about Why We Stutter |
Scientific American |
|
| 202. |
Love Computers? Love History? Listen to This Podcast |
Scientific American |
|
| 203. |
Probiotics Could Help Save Overheated Corals |
Scientific American |
|
| 204. |
The History of the Milky Way Comes into Focus |
Scientific American |
|
| 205. |
Second Boosters, Masks in the Next Wave and Smart Risk Decisions: COVID Quickly, Episode 27 |
Scientific American |
|
| 206. |
New Research Decodes the Sea Cow's Hidden Language |
Scientific American |
|
| 207. |
Does This Look like a Face to You? |
Scientific American |
|
| 208. |
Some Good News about Corals and Climate Change |
Scientific American |
|
| 209. |
Florida Gets Kids and Vaccines Wrong and Ukraine's Health Crisis: COVID Quickly, Episode 26 |
Scientific American |
|
| 210. |
Are You Better Than a Machine at Spotting a Deepfake? |
Scientific American |
|
| 211. |
A Treasure Trove of Dinosaur Bones in Italy Rewrites the Local Prehistoric Record |
Scientific American |
|
| 212. |
Chimps Apply Insects to Their Wounds |
Scientific American |
|
| 213. |
The Push to Move Past the Pandemic: COVID Quickly, Episode 25 |
Scientific American |
|
| 214. |
Researchers Analyzed Folk Music like It Was DNA: They Found Parallels between Life and Art |
Scientific American |
|
| 215. |
How Hong Kong 'Sees' Invisible Tailpipe Emissions and Pulls Polluters Off the Road |
Scientific American |
|
| 216. |
This Maine Farm Is Harvesting the Sun's Power while it Picks the Blueberries |
Scientific American |
|
| 217. |
Tracking Outbreaks through Sewers, and Kids' Vaccines on Hold Again: COVID Quickly, Episode 24 |
Scientific American |
|
| 218. |
The Romantic Temptation of the Monogamous Prairie Vole |
Scientific American |
|
| 219. |
Answering an Age-Old Mystery: How Do Birds Actually Fly? |
Scientific American |
|
| 220. |
More Kids Get COVID, Long Haulers and a Vaccine Milestone: COVID Quickly, Episode 23 |
Scientific American |
|
| 221. |
What Is the Shape of This Word? |
Scientific American |
|
| 222. |
Tiger Sharks, Tracked over Decades, Are Shifting Their Haunts with Ocean Warming |
Scientific American |
|
| 223. |
How Marine Wildlife Can Coexist with Offshore Wind [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 224. |
COVID Quickly, Episode 22: Colds Build COVID Immunity and the Omicron Vaccine Delay |
Scientific American |
|
| 225. |
The Surprising Physics of Finger Snapping |
Scientific American |
|
| 226. |
Salvador Dali's Creative Secret Is Backed by Science |
Scientific American |
|
| 227. |
A Growing Force of Fiery Zombies Threatens Cold Northern Forests |
Scientific American |
|
| 228. |
Listen to This New Podcast: Lost Women of Science |
Scientific American |
|
| 229. |
Canary Islands Eruption Resets Volcano Forecasts |
Scientific American |
|
| 230. |
COVID Quickly, Episode 21: Vaccines against Omicron and Pandemic Progress |
Scientific American |
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| 231. |
As Forests Burn, a Climate Puzzle Materializes in the Far North |
Scientific American |
|
| 232. |
Astronomers Spot Two Dust Bunnies Hiding in the Early Universe |
Scientific American |
|
| 233. |
COVID Quickly, Episode 20: The Omicron Scare, and Anti-COVID Pills Are Coming |
Scientific American |
|
| 234. |
To Better Persuade a Human, a Robot Should Use This Trick |
Scientific American |
|
| 235. |
Redo of a Famous Experiment on the Origins of Life Reveals Critical Detail Missed for Decades |
Scientific American |
|
| 236. |
COVID Quickly, Episode 19: Mandate Roadblocks, Boosters for All and Sickness in the Zoo |
Scientific American |
|
| 237. |
Flocking Together May Have Helped Dinosaurs Dominate the Earth |
Scientific American |
|
| 238. |
Engineered Bacteria Use Air Bubbles as Acoustically Detonated Tumor TNT |
Scientific American |
|
| 239. |
COVID Quickly, Episode 18: Vaccines for Kids and the Limits of Natural Immunity |
Scientific American |
|
| 240. |
These Bugs Produce Smelly Defenses That Need to Be Heard to Be Believed |
Scientific American |
|
| 241. |
For Some Parents, Hiding a Dead Body Shows How Much You Care |
Scientific American |
|
| 242. |
Date of the Vikings' First Atlantic Crossing Revealed by Rays from Space |
Scientific American |
|
| 243. |
COVID Quickly, Episode 17: Vaccine Lies and Protecting Immunocompromised People |
Scientific American |
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| 244. |
How Can an Elephant Squeak Like a Mouse? |
Scientific American |
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| 245. |
Beethoven's Unfinished 10th Symphony Brought to Life by Artificial Intelligence |
Scientific American |
|
| 246. |
The Kavli Prize Presents: Understanding the Universe [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 247. |
A Canary in an Ice-Rich, Slumping Rock Glacier in Alaska |
Scientific American |
|
| 248. |
COVID Quickly, Episode 16: Vaccines Protect Pregnancies and a New Antiviral Pill |
Scientific American |
|
| 249. |
The Mystery of Water Drops That Skate Across Oil at Impossible Speeds |
Scientific American |
|
| 250. |
Night Flights Are No Sweat for Tropical Bees |
Scientific American |
|
| 251. |
These Bacteria Steal from Iron and Could Be Secretly Helping to Curb Climate Change |
Scientific American |
|
| 252. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 15: Booster Shot Approvals--plus Vaccines for Kids? |
Scientific American |
|
| 253. |
Dinosaurs Lived--and Made Little Dinos--in the Arctic |
Scientific American |
|
| 254. |
During a Rodent Quadrathlon, Researchers Learn That Ground Squirrels Have Personalities |
Scientific American |
|
| 255. |
A Car Crash Snaps the Daydreaming Mind into Focus |
Scientific American |
|
| 256. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 14: Best Masks, Explaining Mask Anger, Biden's New Plan |
Scientific American |
|
| 257. |
The Kavli Prize Presents: Understanding Atoms [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 258. |
In Missouri, a Human 'Bee' Works to Better Understand Climate Change's Effects |
Scientific American |
|
| 259. |
These Baby Bats, like Us, Were Born to Babble |
Scientific American |
|
| 260. |
Their Lives Have Been Upended by Hurricane Ida |
Scientific American |
|
| 261. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 13: Vaccine Approval, Breakthrough Infections, Boosters |
Scientific American |
|
| 262. |
Flexible Microprocessor Could Enable an 'Internet of Everything' |
Scientific American |
|
| 263. |
Years Before COVID-19, Zombies Helped Prepare One Hospital System for the Real Pandemic |
Scientific American |
|
| 264. |
The Incredible, Reanimated 24,000-Year-Old Rotifer |
Scientific American |
|
| 265. |
Astronomers Find an Unexpected Bumper Crop of Black Holes |
Scientific American |
|
| 266. |
Inside Millions of Invisible Droplets, Potential Superbug Killers Grow |
Scientific American |
|
| 267. |
The Secret behind Songbirds' Magnetic Migratory Sense |
Scientific American |
|
| 268. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 12: Masking Up Again and Why People Refuse Shots |
Scientific American |
|
| 269. |
The Kavli Prize Presents: Understanding Touch [Sponsored] |
Scientific American |
|
| 270. |
Moths Have an Acoustic Invisibility Cloak to Stay under Bats' Radar |
Scientific American |
|
| 271. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 11: Vaccine Booster Shots, and Reopening Offices Safely |
Scientific American |
|
| 272. |
Your Brain Does Something Amazing between Bouts of Intense Learning |
Scientific American |
|
| 273. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 10: Long Haulers, Delta Woes and Barbershop Shots |
Scientific American |
|
| 274. |
This Newly Discovered Species of Tree Hyrax Goes Bark in the Night |
Scientific American |
|
| 275. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 9: Delta Variant, Global Vaccine Shortfalls, Beers for Shots |
Scientific American |
|
| 276. |
Animal Kids Listen to Their Parents Even before Birth |
Scientific American |
|
| 277. |
For African Elephants, Pee Could Be a Potent Trail Marker |
Scientific American |
|
| 278. |
A 'Universal' Coronavirus Vaccine to Prevent the Next Pandemic |
Scientific American |
|
| 279. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 8: The Pandemic's True Death Toll and the Big Lab-Leak Debate |
Scientific American |
|
| 280. |
Puppies Understand You Even at a Young Age, Most Adorable Study of the Year Confirms |
Scientific American |
|
| 281. |
New 3-D-Printed Material Is Tough, Flexible--and Alive |
Scientific American |
|
| 282. |
Bats on Helium Reveal an Innate Sense of the Speed of Sound |
Scientific American |
|
| 283. |
The Dirty Secret behind Some of the World's Earliest Microscopes |
Scientific American |
|
| 284. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 7: The Coming Pandemic Grief Wave, and Mask Whiplash |
Scientific American |
|
| 285. |
Math and Sleuthing Help to Explain Epidemics of the Past |
Scientific American |
|
| 286. |
Who Laps Whom on the Walking Track--Tyrannosaurus rex or You? Science Has a New Answer |
Scientific American |
|
| 287. |
Artificial Light Keeps Mosquitoes Biting Late into the Night |
Scientific American |
|
| 288. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 6: The Real Reason for India's Surge and Mask Liftoff |
Scientific American |
|
| 289. |
Male Lyrebirds Lie to Get Sex |
Scientific American |
|
| 290. |
Lovebirds Adore Our Inefficient Air-Conditioning |
Scientific American |
|
| 291. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 5: Vaccine Safety in Pregnancy, Blood Clots and Long-Haul Realities |
Scientific American |
|
| 292. |
Beehives Are Held Together by Their Mutual Gut Microbes |
Scientific American |
|
| 293. |
These Endangered Birds Are Forgetting Their Songs |
Scientific American |
|
| 294. |
To Fight Climate Change: Grow a Floating Forest, Then Sink It |
Scientific American |
|
| 295. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 4: The Virtual Vaccine Line and Shots for Kids |
Scientific American |
|
| 296. |
Big Physics News: The Muon g-2 Experiment Explained |
Scientific American |
|
| 297. |
Boston's Pigeons Coo, 'Wicked'; New York's Birds Coo, 'Fuhgeddaboudit' |
Scientific American |
|
| 298. |
Imperiled Freshwater Turtles Are Eating Plastics--Science Is Just Revealing the Threat |
Scientific American |
|
| 299. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 3: Vaccine Inequality--plus Your Body the Variant Fighter |
Scientific American |
|
| 300. |
Using Dragonflies as Contamination Detectors |
Scientific American |
|
| 301. |
Smartphones Can Hear the Shape of Your Door Keys |
Scientific American |
|
| 302. |
Chimpanzees Show Altruism while Gathering around the Juice Fountain |
Scientific American |
|
| 303. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 2: Lessons from a Pandemic Year |
Scientific American |
|
| 304. |
That Mouse in Your House--It's Smarter, Thanks to You |
Scientific American |
|
| 305. |
Kangaroos with Puppy Dog Eyes |
Scientific American |
|
| 306. |
COVID, Quickly, Episode 1: Vaccines, Variants and Diabetes |
Scientific American |
|
| 307. |
Machine Learning Pwns Old-School Atari Games |
Scientific American |
|
| 308. |
E-Eggs Track Turtle Traffickers |
Scientific American |
|
| 309. |
Bromances Could Lead to More Romances for Male Hyenas |
Scientific American |
|
| 310. |
A Heroic Effort to Measure Helium |
Scientific American |
|
| 311. |
Science News Briefs from around the World |
Scientific American |
|
| 312. |
Scientists Take a Cattle Head Count in India |
Scientific American |
|
| 313. |
Ancient Dogs Had Complex Genetic Histories |
Scientific American |
|
| 314. |
Bees Use 'Bullshit' Defense to Keep Giant Hornets at Bay |
Scientific American |
|
| 315. |
Humans May Have Befriended Wolves with Meat |
Scientific American |
|
| 316. |
How to Avoid Becoming a Meal for a Cheetah |
Scientific American |
|
| 317. |
How the Coronavirus Pandemic Shaped Our Language in 2020 |
Scientific American |
|
| 318. |
Science News Briefs from around the Planet |
Scientific American |
|
| 319. |
Ravens Measure Up to Great Apes on Intelligence |
Scientific American |
|
| 320. |
Baby Bees Deprive Caregivers of Sleep |
Scientific American |
|
| 321. |
How the Wolves Change the Forest |
Scientific American |
|
| 322. |
Brain Sides Are Both Busy in New Language Learning |
Scientific American |
|
| 323. |
A Nurse's Message about the COVID-19 Vaccine |
Scientific American |
|
| 324. |
Eye Treatment Stretches Mouse Sight Beyond Visible Spectrum |
Scientific American |
|
| 325. |
This Bat Wears a Face Mask |
Scientific American |
|
| 326. |
The Denisovans Expand Their Range into China |
Scientific American |
|
| 327. |
Undersea Earthquakes Reveal Sound Warming Info |
Scientific American |
|
| 328. |
Duckbill Dino Odyssey Ended in Africa |
Scientific American |
|
| 329. |
Early Mammals Had Social Lives, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 330. |
Science News Briefs from All Over |
Scientific American |
|
| 331. |
Divide and Conquer Could Be Good COVID Strategy |
Scientific American |
|
| 332. |
Zebra Coloration Messes With Fly Eyes |
Scientific American |
|
| 333. |
Science Sound(E)scapes: Head Banging and Howling in the Amazon |
Scientific American |
|
| 334. |
Science Sound(E)scapes: Amazon Frog Choruses at Night |
Scientific American |
|
| 335. |
Science Sound(E)scapes: Amazon Pink River Dolphins |
Scientific American |
|
| 336. |
Frog Vocals Lead to Small Preference |
Scientific American |
|
| 337. |
Science News Briefs from around the Globe |
Scientific American |
|
| 338. |
Election Science Stakes: Technology |
Scientific American |
|
| 339. |
Election Science Stakes: Energy |
Scientific American |
|
| 340. |
Election Science Stakes: Environment |
Scientific American |
|
| 341. |
Election Science Stakes: Climate |
Scientific American |
|
| 342. |
Election Science Stakes: Medicine and Public Health |
Scientific American |
|
| 343. |
Election 2020: The Stakes for Science |
Scientific American |
|
| 344. |
Why Some Easter Island Statues Are Where They Are |
Scientific American |
|
| 345. |
Acorn Woodpeckers Fight Long, Bloody Territorial Wars |
Scientific American |
|
| 346. |
Funky Cheese Rinds Release an Influential Stench |
Scientific American |
|
| 347. |
Dinosaur Asteroid Hit Worst-Case Place |
Scientific American |
|
| 348. |
River Ecosystem Restoration Can Mean Just Add Water |
Scientific American |
|
| 349. |
3,000-Year-Old Orbs Provide a Glimpse of Ancient Sport |
Scientific American |
|
| 350. |
Humans Make Wild Animals Less Wary |
Scientific American |
|
| 351. |
Play Helped Dogs Be Our Best Friends |
Scientific American |
|
| 352. |
Neandertal DNA May Be COVID Risk |
Scientific American |
|
| 353. |
Nobelist Talks CRISPR Uses |
Scientific American |
|
| 354. |
Blue Whale Song Timing Reveals Time to Go |
Scientific American |
|
| 355. |
New Nobel Laureate Talks Today's Virology |
Scientific American |
|
| 356. |
Greenland Is Melting Faster Than Any Time in Past 12,000 Years |
Scientific American |
|
| 357. |
Sloths Slowly Cavort by Day Now |
Scientific American |
|
| 358. |
Dinosaurs Got Cancer, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 359. |
Fluttering Feathers Could Spawn New Species |
Scientific American |
|
| 360. |
Science News from around the World |
Scientific American |
|
| 361. |
These Small Mammals Snort to a Different Tune |
Scientific American |
|
| 362. |
Ice Age Temperatures Help Predict Future Warming |
Scientific American |
|
| 363. |
High-Elevation Hummingbirds Evolved a Temperature Trick |
Scientific American |
|
| 364. |
Why Pet Pigs Are More like Wolves Than Dogs |
Scientific American |
|
| 365. |
Bricks Can Be Turned into Batteries |
Scientific American |
|
| 366. |
Leftovers Are a Food-Waste Problem |
Scientific American |
|
| 367. |
Some Dinosaurs Probably Nested in Arctic |
Scientific American |
|
| 368. |
Star Systems Can Be Born Topsy-Turvy |
Scientific American |
|
| 369. |
Death by Lightning Is Common for Tropical Trees |
Scientific American |
|
| 370. |
Science Briefs from around the World |
Scientific American |
|
| 371. |
Alaska's Salmon Are Shrinking |
Scientific American |
|
| 372. |
End of 'Green Sahara' May Have Spurred a Megadrought in Southeast Asia |
Scientific American |
|
| 373. |
White Rhinos Eavesdrop to Know Who's Who |
Scientific American |
|
| 374. |
Prehistoric Marine Reptile Died after a Giant Meal |
Scientific American |
|
| 375. |
Cows with Eye Images Keep Predators in Arrears |
Scientific American |
|
| 376. |
Warbler Species Fires Up Song Diversity |
Scientific American |
|
| 377. |
Why Lava Worlds Shine Brightly (It's Not the Lava) |
Scientific American |
|
| 378. |
Aardvarks Are Ailing amid Heat and Drought |
Scientific American |
|
| 379. |
The World's Highest-Dwelling Mammal Lives atop a Volcano |
Scientific American |
|
| 380. |
Dampening of the Senses Is Linked to Dementia Risk |
Scientific American |
|
| 381. |
Translucent Frog Optics Create Camo Color |
Scientific American |
|
| 382. |
Paired Comparisons Could Mean Better Witness Identifications |
Scientific American |
|
| 383. |
Foxes Have Dined on Our Leftovers for 30,000 Years |
Scientific American |
|
| 384. |
Mexico Caves Reveal Ancient Ocher Mining |
Scientific American |
|
| 385. |
In Bee Shortage, Bubbles Could Help Pollinate |
Scientific American |
|
| 386. |
Science News Briefs from around the Planet |
Scientific American |
|
| 387. |
Seismologists Find the World Quieted Down during Pandemic Lockdowns |
Scientific American |
|
| 388. |
Old Art Offers Agriculture Info |
Scientific American |
|
| 389. |
How COVID-19 Decreases Weather Forecast Accuracy |
Scientific American |
|
| 390. |
Cricket Avoids Being Bat Food by Doing Nothing |
Scientific American |
|
| 391. |
Speaker System Blocks City Noise |
Scientific American |
|
| 392. |
Civil War Vaccine May Have Lessons for COVID-19 |
Scientific American |
|
| 393. |
Can People ID Infectious Disease by Cough and Sneeze Sounds? |
Scientific American |
|
| 394. |
Why Some Birds Are Likely To Hit Buildings |
Scientific American |
|
| 395. |
Sparrow Song Undergoes Key Change |
Scientific American |
|
| 396. |
Polynesians and Native South Americans Made 12th-Century Contact |
Scientific American |
|
| 397. |
Animals Appreciate Recent Traffic Lull |
Scientific American |
|
| 398. |
Bat Says Hi as It Hunts |
Scientific American |
|
| 399. |
Forests Getting Younger and Shorter |
Scientific American |
|
| 400. |
Young Great White Sharks Eat off the Floor |
Scientific American |
|
| 401. |
Tweets Reveal Politics of COVID-19 |
Scientific American |
|
| 402. |
Nature's Goods and Services Get Priced |
Scientific American |
|
| 403. |
Animal Migrations Track Climate Change |
Scientific American |
|
| 404. |
Science Briefs from around the World |
Scientific American |
|
| 405. |
Stiffer Roads Could Drive Down Carbon Emissions |
Scientific American |
|
| 406. |
Unicorns of the Sea Reveal Sound Activities |
Scientific American |
|
| 407. |
Human Speech Evolution Gets Lip-Smacking Evidence |
Scientific American |
|
| 408. |
Printed Coral Could Provide Reef Relief |
Scientific American |
|
| 409. |
'Snot Palaces' Reveal Undersea Creature Secrets |
Scientific American |
|
| 410. |
Helping Kids Cope with COVID-19 Worries |
Scientific American |
|
| 411. |
Ancient DNA Rewrites Dead Sea Scroll History |
Scientific American |
|
| 412. |
Whale Protections Need Not Cause Lobstering Losses |
Scientific American |
|
| 413. |
How to Keep COVID-19 Conspiracies Contained |
Scientific American |
|
| 414. |
Bioluminescence Helps Prey Avoid Hungry Seals |
Scientific American |
|
| 415. |
3 Words Mislead Online Regional Mood Analysis |
Scientific American |
|
| 416. |
COVID Has Changed Soundscapes Worldwide |
Scientific American |
|
| 417. |
Science News Briefs from All Over |
Scientific American |
|
| 418. |
Colorful Corals Beat Bleaching |
Scientific American |
|
| 419. |
Skinny Genes Tell Fat to Burn |
Scientific American |
|
| 420. |
Malaria Mosquitoes Are Biting before Bed-Net Time |
Scientific American |
|
| 421. |
We're Being Tested |
Scientific American |
|
| 422. |
Barn Owl Babies Can Be Helpful Hatch Mates |
Scientific American |
|
| 423. |
Donut Sugar Could Help Stored Blood Last |
Scientific American |
|
| 424. |
Lemur Flirting Uses Common Scents |
Scientific American |
|
| 425. |
Flamingos Can Be Picky about Company |
Scientific American |
|
| 426. |
Horses Recognize Pics of Their Keepers |
Scientific American |
|
| 427. |
Tapirs Help Reforestation via Defecation |
Scientific American |
|
| 428. |
Virus-Infected Bees Practice Social Distancing |
Scientific American |
|
| 429. |
New Data on Killer House Cats |
Scientific American |
|
| 430. |
Science News Briefs from around the World |
Scientific American |
|
| 431. |
Birds on Rhinos' Back Help Them Avoid Poachers |
Scientific American |
|
| 432. |
Jane Goodall: We Can Learn from This Pandemic |
Scientific American |
|
| 433. |
Our 3,000th Episode |
Scientific American |
|
| 434. |
How Herbivore Herds Might Help Permafrost |
Scientific American |
|
| 435. |
Lung Cancer Screen Could Be Easy Pee-sy |
Scientific American |
|
| 436. |
Obama Talks Some Science Policy |
Scientific American |
|
| 437. |
Red-Winged Blackbirds Understand Yellow Warbler Alarms |
Scientific American |
|
| 438. |
Waiter, What's This Worm Doing in My Sushi? |
Scientific American |
|
| 439. |
What's a Narwhal's Tusk For? |
Scientific American |
|
| 440. |
Coronavirus Misinformation Is Its Own Deadly Condition |
Scientific American |
|
| 441. |
Coronavirus Can Infect Cats |
Scientific American |
|
| 442. |
Squid's Glowing Skin Patterns May Be Code |
Scientific American |
|
| 443. |
Bird Fossil Shared Earth with T. rex |
Scientific American |
|
| 444. |
City Birds: Big-Brained with Few Offspring or Small-Brained with a Lot |
Scientific American |
|
| 445. |
Coyotes Eat Everything from Fruits to Cats |
Scientific American |
|
| 446. |
Tiny Wormlike Creature May Be Our Oldest Known Ancestor |
Scientific American |
|
| 447. |
Science News Briefs from around the Planet |
Scientific American |
|
| 448. |
Help Researchers Track COVID-19 |
Scientific American |
|
| 449. |
Sick Vampire Bats Restrict Grooming to Close Family |
Scientific American |
|
| 450. |
Exponential Infection Increases Are Deadly Serious |
Scientific American |
|
| 451. |
Swamp Wallaby Reproduction Give Tribbles a Run |
Scientific American |
|
| 452. |
Ocean Plastic Smells Great to Sea Turtles |
Scientific American |
|
| 453. |
Ancient Clam Shell Reveals Shorter Day Length |
Scientific American |
|
| 454. |
Snapping Shrimp Make More Noise in Warmer Oceans |
Scientific American |
|
| 455. |
Stress from Undersea Noise Interferes with Crab Camouflage |
Scientific American |
|
| 456. |
Indigenous Amazonians Managed Valuable Plant Life |
Scientific American |
|
| 457. |
Computers Confirm Beethoven's Influence |
Scientific American |
|
| 458. |
Science News Briefs from around the World |
Scientific American |
|
| 459. |
Jet Altitude Changes Cut Climate-Changing Contrails |
Scientific American |
|
| 460. |
Thoroughbred Horses Are Increasingly Inbred |
Scientific American |
|
| 461. |
Pablo Escobar's Hippos Could Endanger Colombian Ecology |
Scientific American |
|
| 462. |
Wasp Nests Help Date Aboriginal Art |
Scientific American |
|
| 463. |
Industrial Revolution Pollution Found in Himalayan Glacier |
Scientific American |
|
| 464. |
Fight-or-Flight Nerves Make Mice Go Gray |
Scientific American |
|
| 465. |
Espresso May Be Better when Ground Coarser |
Scientific American |
|
| 466. |
Feral Dogs Respond to Human Hand Cues |
Scientific American |
|
| 467. |
Neandertals Tooled Around with Clams |
Scientific American |
|
| 468. |
Fingering Fake Whiskeys with Isotopes |
Scientific American |
|
| 469. |
Having an Albatross around Your Boat |
Scientific American |
|
| 470. |
Science News Briefs from All Over |
Scientific American |
|
| 471. |
Facts about Groundhogs Other Than Their Poor Meteorology |
Scientific American |
|
| 472. |
Did Animal Calls Start in the Dark? |
Scientific American |
|
| 473. |
Sign Languages Display Distinct Ancestries |
Scientific American |
|
| 474. |
Docs Given Updated Opioid Prescribing Habit |
Scientific American |
|
| 475. |
Some Wolf Pups Show Innate Fetching Talent |
Scientific American |
|
| 476. |
Barred Owls Invade the Sierra Nevada |
Scientific American |
|
| 477. |
Curiosity Killed the ... Mouse? |
Scientific American |
|
| 478. |
This Fish Knows How to Stick Around |
Scientific American |
|
| 479. |
Antarctic Is Ripe for Invasive Species |
Scientific American |
|
| 480. |
Bacteria Helped Plants Evolve to Live on Land |
Scientific American |
|
| 481. |
Meteorite Contains Material Older Than Earth |
Scientific American |
|
| 482. |
Loss of Large Mammals Stamps Out Invertebrates, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 483. |
Brittle Stars Can "See" without Eyes |
Scientific American |
|
| 484. |
Atlantic Puffins Spotted Using Tools |
Scientific American |
|
| 485. |
Traffic Cameras Show Why the Yankees Should Suffer Fewer Injuries in 2020 |
Scientific American |
|
| 486. |
Science News Briefs from around the Globe |
Scientific American |
|
| 487. |
Part of Real Paleo Diet: It's a Tuber |
Scientific American |
|
| 488. |
You Traveled Far in 2019 |
Scientific American |
|
| 489. |
Fido's Human Age Gets New Estimates |
Scientific American |
|
| 490. |
Gift Wrapping Is Effective Future Trash |
Scientific American |
|
| 491. |
Superstrong Fibers Could Be Hairy Situation |
Scientific American |
|
| 492. |
Flaky Scalps Have a Unique Fungal Microbiome |
Scientific American |
|
| 493. |
Moths Flee or Face Bats, Depending on Toxicity |
Scientific American |
|
| 494. |
Ancient Seawall Found Submerged |
Scientific American |
|
| 495. |
Citizen Scientists Deserve Journal Status Upgrade |
Scientific American |
|
| 496. |
Not All Hydropower Is Climate-Considerate |
Scientific American |
|
| 497. |
Certain Zip Codes Pick Losers |
Scientific American |
|
| 498. |
Linguists Hear an Accent Begin |
Scientific American |
|
| 499. |
Romans Would Roam for Wood |
Scientific American |
|
| 500. |
When the Bellbird Calls, You Know It |
Scientific American |
|
| 501. |
Fishy Trick Lures Life Back to Coral Reefs |
Scientific American |
|
| 502. |
Rain Forest Dwellers and Urbanites Have Consistently Different Microbiomes |
Scientific American |
|
| 503. |
Internet Cables Could Also Measure Quakes |
Scientific American |
|
| 504. |
Science News Briefs from All Over |
Scientific American |
|
| 505. |
Subtle Ancient Footprints Come to Light |
Scientific American |
|
| 506. |
Ancient Rock Art Got a Boost From Bacteria |
Scientific American |
|
| 507. |
Bots Outperform Humans if They Impersonate Us |
Scientific American |
|
| 508. |
Implanting Memories in Birds Reveals How Learning Happens |
Scientific American |
|
| 509. |
Dogs Like Motion That Matches Sound |
Scientific American |
|
| 510. |
Famously Fickle Felines Are, in Fact, Clingy |
Scientific American |
|
| 511. |
Marine Mammal Epidemic Linked to Climate Change |
Scientific American |
|
| 512. |
Ant Colonies Avoid Traffic Jams |
Scientific American |
|
| 513. |
Ranking Rise May Intimidate Opponents |
Scientific American |
|
| 514. |
Science News Briefs from around the Globe |
Scientific American |
|
| 515. |
We Owe Our Pumpkins to Pooping Megafauna |
Scientific American |
|
| 516. |
Bird Egg Colors Are Influenced by Local Climate |
Scientific American |
|
| 517. |
Crabs Do a Maze |
Scientific American |
|
| 518. |
Odd Bird Migrates Twice to Breed |
Scientific American |
|
| 519. |
Piranha-Proof Fish Gives Inspiration for Body Armor |
Scientific American |
|
| 520. |
Galloping Ant Beats Saharan Heat |
Scientific American |
|
| 521. |
Some Mosquito Repellents Act like Invisibility Cloaks |
Scientific American |
|
| 522. |
Nobel in Physiology or Medicine for How Cells Sense Oxygen Levels |
Scientific American |
|
| 523. |
Teeth Tell Black Death Genetic Tale |
Scientific American |
|
| 524. |
Heat Changes Insect Call, but It Still Works |
Scientific American |
|
| 525. |
Corals Can Inherit Symbiotic Adaptations to Warming |
Scientific American |
|
| 526. |
Brains of Blind People Adapt in Similar Fashion |
Scientific American |
|
| 527. |
Science News Briefs from around the World |
Scientific American |
|
| 528. |
Musical Note Perception Can Depend on Culture |
Scientific American |
|
| 529. |
Early Butchers Used Small Stone Scalpels |
Scientific American |
|
| 530. |
Microplastics in Fresh Water Are Mostly Laundry Lint |
Scientific American |
|
| 531. |
Lab-Grown Human Mini Brains Show Brainy Activity |
Scientific American |
|
| 532. |
Eavesdropping Puts Anxious Squirrels at Ease |
Scientific American |
|
| 533. |
Earth's Magnetic Field Initiated a Pole Flip Many Millennia before the Switch |
Scientific American |
|
| 534. |
Food Expiration Dates May Mislead Consumers |
Scientific American |
|
| 535. |
Farmland Is Also Optimal for Solar Power |
Scientific American |
|
| 536. |
Chemical Tweak Recycles Polyurethane into Glue |
Scientific American |
|
| 537. |
How Hurricanes Influence Spider Aggressiveness |
Scientific American |
|
| 538. |
Graphene Garment Blocks Blood-Sucking Skeeters |
Scientific American |
|
| 539. |
Martian Winds Could Spread Microbe Hitchhikers |
Scientific American |
|
| 540. |
Including Indigenous Voices in Genomics |
Scientific American |
|
| 541. |
West Point Uniforms Signify Explosive Chemistry |
Scientific American |
|
| 542. |
Artificial Intelligence Sniffs Out Unsafe Foods |
Scientific American |
|
| 543. |
Stare Down Gulls to Avoid Lunch Loss |
Scientific American |
|
| 544. |
Real Laughs Motivate More Guffaws |
Scientific American |
|
| 545. |
London Is Crawling with Drug-Resistant Microbes |
Scientific American |
|
| 546. |
Babies Want Fair Leaders |
Scientific American |
|
| 547. |
Parrots Are Making the U.S. Home |
Scientific American |
|
| 548. |
Science News Briefs from All Over |
Scientific American |
|
| 549. |
Tourist Photographs Help African Wildlife Census |
Scientific American |
|
| 550. |
For Ants, the Sky's the Compass |
Scientific American |
|
| 551. |
Why Two Moonships Were Better Than One |
Scientific American |
|
| 552. |
One Small Scoop, One Giant Impact for Mankind |
Scientific American |
|
| 553. |
Attractive Young Females May Have Justice Edge |
Scientific American |
|
| 554. |
Tobacco Plants Made to Produce Useful Compounds |
Scientific American |
|
| 555. |
Rhinos and Their Gamekeepers Benefit from AI |
Scientific American |
|
| 556. |
Why Baseballs Are Flying in 2019 |
Scientific American |
|
| 557. |
Some Hot Dog Histology |
Scientific American |
|
| 558. |
Scientist Encourages Other Women Scientists to Make Themselves Heard |
Scientific American |
|
| 559. |
Wheat Plants "Sneeze" and Spread Disease |
Scientific American |
|
| 560. |
Science News Briefs from around the World |
Scientific American |
|
| 561. |
Monkey Cousins Use Similar Calls |
Scientific American |
|
| 562. |
How Millipedes Avoid Interspecies Sexual Slips |
Scientific American |
|
| 563. |
You Contain Multitudes of Microplastics |
Scientific American |
|
| 564. |
A Biodegradable Label Doesn't Make It So |
Scientific American |
|
| 565. |
High School Cheaters Nabbed by Neural Network |
Scientific American |
|
| 566. |
Preserved Poop Is an Archaeological Treasure |
Scientific American |
|
| 567. |
Remembering Murray Gell-Mann |
Scientific American |
|
| 568. |
Bonobo Mothers Supervise Their Sons' Monkey Business |
Scientific American |
|
| 569. |
Icy Room Temperatures May Chill Productivity
|
Scientific American |
|
| 570. |
Bird Beak Shapes Depend on More Than Diet |
Scientific American |
|
| 571. |
Nobelist: Harness Evolution as a Problem-Solving Algorithm |
Scientific American |
|
| 572. |
Unread Books at Home Still Spark Literacy Habits |
Scientific American |
|
| 573. |
Penguin Poop Helps Biodiversity Bloom in Antarctica |
Scientific American |
|
| 574. |
U.S. Coral Reefs Do $1.8 Billion of Work Per Year |
Scientific American |
|
| 575. |
Could Air-Conditioners Help Cool the Planet? |
Scientific American |
|
| 576. |
Software Sniffs Out Rat Squeaks |
Scientific American |
|
| 577. |
New Model Aims to Solve Mystery of the Moon's Formation |
Scientific American |
|
| 578. |
Cats Recognize Their Names—but May Not Respond |
Scientific American |
|
| 579. |
Science News Briefs from All Over |
Scientific American |
|
| 580. |
Hurricane Maria Rain Amount Chances Are Boosted by Climate Change |
Scientific American |
|
| 581. |
Harder-Working Snakes Pack Stronger Venom |
Scientific American |
|
| 582. |
River Dolphins Have a Wide Vocal Repertoire |
Scientific American |
|
| 583. |
Honeybees Can Put Two and Two Together |
Scientific American |
|
| 584. |
4/20 Traffic Accidents Claim Curbed |
Scientific American |
|
| 585. |
Hyena Society Stability Has Last Laugh |
Scientific American |
|
| 586. |
Gluten-Free Restaurant Foods Are Often Mislabeled |
Scientific American |
|
| 587. |
What Chickens Can Teach Hearing Researchers |
Scientific American |
|
| 588. |
Urban Coyote Evolution Favors the Bold |
Scientific American |
|
| 589. |
Computers Turn an Ear on New York City |
Scientific American |
|
| 590. |
Whitening Strips Alter Proteins in Teeth |
Scientific American |
|
| 591. |
Infrared Light Offers a Cooler Way to Defrost |
Scientific American |
|
| 592. |
Spider Monkeys Optimize Jungle Acoustics |
Scientific American |
|
| 593. |
Scenic City Sights Linked to Higher Happiness |
Scientific American |
|
| 594. |
Daylight Brings Toxic Beetles Together for Safety |
Scientific American |
|
| 595. |
Solar Jets Cause Standing Waves in Earth's Magnetic Field |
Scientific American |
|
| 596. |
Sing Solo for Higher Fidelity |
Scientific American |
|
| 597. |
Edible Insect Breeding Led to Larger but Not Necessarily Better Larvae |
Scientific American |
|
| 598. |
Busting Earth-Bound Asteroids a Bigger Job Than We Thought |
Scientific American |
|
| 599. |
Baseball Commish Talks Big Data |
Scientific American |
|
| 600. |
Background Music Might Stifle Creativity |
Scientific American |
|
| 601. |
Budding Yeast Produce Cannabis Compounds |
Scientific American |
|
| 602. |
Grandma's Influence Is Good for Grandkids |
Scientific American |
|
| 603. |
Warming Climate Implies More Flies—and Disease |
Scientific American |
|
| 604. |
Light-Skin Variant Arose in Asia Independent of Europe |
Scientific American |
|
| 605. |
Finally Over for Mars Rover |
Scientific American |
|
| 606. |
Our Brains Really Remember Some Pop Music |
Scientific American |
|
| 607. |
Biologists Track Tweets to Monitor Birds |
Scientific American |
|
| 608. |
Different Humpback Whale Groups Meet to Jam |
Scientific American |
|
| 609. |
Rocking Helps Adults Sleep Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 610. |
Neandertal Spears Were Surprisingly Deadly |
Scientific American |
|
| 611. |
Intimate Hermit Crab Keeps Shell On |
Scientific American |
|
| 612. |
Ecologists Eavesdrop with Bioacoustics |
Scientific American |
|
| 613. |
Saturn's Blingy Rings Are a Recent Upgrade |
Scientific American |
|
| 614. |
Ants Stick to Cliques to Dodge Disease |
Scientific American |
|
| 615. |
Mistimed Migration Means Bird Death Battles |
Scientific American |
|
| 616. |
Monogamy May Be Written in Our Genes |
Scientific American |
|
| 617. |
Inhaled RNA Might Help Heal Cystic Fibrosis |
Scientific American |
|
| 618. |
Invisible Killers Hitchhike on Native Plant Seedlings |
Scientific American |
|
| 619. |
Facebook Users Value the Service More Than Investors Do |
Scientific American |
|
| 620. |
Science News from around the Planet |
Scientific American |
|
| 621. |
Turn Xmas Tree into Food and Medicine |
Scientific American |
|
| 622. |
Simple Sugars Wipe Out Beneficial Gut Bugs |
Scientific American |
|
| 623. |
Smarter Pricing Could Ease Parking Frustration |
Scientific American |
|
| 624. |
"Hunger Hormone" Ghrelin Aids Overindulgence |
Scientific American |
|
| 625. |
Colorful Peacocks Impress Females with Good Vibes |
Scientific American |
|
| 626. |
"Relaxation Music" Works—but So Does Chopin |
Scientific American |
|
| 627. |
You Gotta Scratch That Itch |
Scientific American |
|
| 628. |
Big-Boned Chickens May Be Humans' Geologic Legacy |
Scientific American |
|
| 629. |
Ancient Marine Reptiles Had Familiar Gear |
Scientific American |
|
| 630. |
Little Aphids Ride Big Ones to Safety |
Scientific American |
|
| 631. |
Utah's Deserts Are Bee Hotspots |
Scientific American |
|
| 632. |
Who's a Smart Dog?! |
Scientific American |
|
| 633. |
Data Reveals Most Influential Movies |
Scientific American |
|
| 634. |
Blue Whales Have Changed Their Tune |
Scientific American |
|
| 635. |
Do Wine over Those Brussels Sprouts |
Scientific American |
|
| 636. |
Rains Bring a Microbial Massacre to Chilean Desert |
Scientific American |
|
| 637. |
Consensual Hugs Seem to Reduce Stress |
Scientific American |
|
| 638. |
World's Largest Organism Faces Bleak Future |
Scientific American |
|
| 639. |
Babies and Chimps Share a Laugh |
Scientific American |
|
| 640. |
Singing Fish Reveal Underwater Battles in the Amazon |
Scientific American |
|
| 641. |
Social Construct of Race Imposes Biology |
Scientific American |
|
| 642. |
First Benefit of Knowing Your Genome |
Scientific American |
|
| 643. |
For Halloween, Consider the Chocolate Midge |
Scientific American |
|
| 644. |
Dolphins Dumb Down Calls to Compete with Ship Noise |
Scientific American |
|
| 645. |
Asocial Octopuses Become Cuddly on MDMA |
Scientific American |
|
| 646. |
Wild Songbirds Can Pick Up New Tunes |
Scientific American |
|
| 647. |
Nice People Have Emptier Wallets |
Scientific American |
|
| 648. |
Confident Tone Overcomes Accent Distrust |
Scientific American |
|
| 649. |
Mom's Genes Make Some Giraffes Hard to Spot |
Scientific American |
|
| 650. |
Economics Nobel Highlights Climate Action Necessity |
Scientific American |
|
| 651. |
Highway Crossings Protect Migrating Pronghorns—and Motorists |
Scientific American |
|
| 652. |
Nobel in Chemistry for New and Useful Chemical Entities via Evolutionary Principles |
Scientific American |
|
| 653. |
Nobel in Physics for Controlling Laser Light |
Scientific American |
|
| 654. |
Nobel for Helping the Immune System Fight Cancer |
Scientific American |
|
| 655. |
Scanning Ancient Civilizations from the Skies |
Scientific American |
|
| 656. |
Scale Can Measure Medicine—and Play a Scale, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 657. |
Diverse Tree Portfolio Weathers Droughts Better |
Scientific American |
|
| 658. |
Pirates Needed Science, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 659. |
Sea Otters' Powerful Paw Prey Perception |
Scientific American |
|
| 660. |
Genetic Tweak Gave Early Humans a Leg Up |
Scientific American |
|
| 661. |
Earlier Springs May Mean Mistimed Bird Migrations |
Scientific American |
|
| 662. |
Survey the Wildlife of the "Great Indoors" |
Scientific American |
|
| 663. |
When Neutron Stars Collide |
Scientific American |
|
| 664. |
Bonnethead Sharks Are Underwater Lawn Mowers |
Scientific American |
|
| 665. |
Pasta Problem Cracked! |
Scientific American |
|
| 666. |
Science News You Might Have Missed |
Scientific American |
|
| 667. |
Sometimes Mosquitoes Are Just Thirsty |
Scientific American |
|
| 668. |
Robot Bartender Will Take Your Order |
Scientific American |
|
| 669. |
As Spring Arrives Earlier, Arctic Geese Speed Up Their Migration |
Scientific American |
|
| 670. |
Freeloading Ants Help the Workflow |
Scientific American |
|
| 671. |
For Some Crows, Migration Is Optional |
Scientific American |
|
| 672. |
Solar Eclipse of 2017 Boosted Science Interest |
Scientific American |
|
| 673. |
Crickets Carve Tools to Amplify Their Chirps |
Scientific American |
|
| 674. |
Better Data Could Mean Better Dating |
Scientific American |
|
| 675. |
To Evolve Baleen, Lose Your Teeth First |
Scientific American |
|
| 676. |
Corn Variety Grabs Fertilizer from the Air |
Scientific American |
|
| 677. |
Birds Learn Safety from Other Kinds of Birds |
Scientific American |
|
| 678. |
Some Crows Hit On Dead Companions |
Scientific American |
|
| 679. |
Border Wall Could Disrupt Hundreds of Species |
Scientific American |
|
| 680. |
Turn a Wall into a Touch Screen Cheap |
Scientific American |
|
| 681. |
Sea Level Rise Could Inundate the Internet |
Scientific American |
|
| 682. |
Jupiter's Moon Total Hits 79 |
Scientific American |
|
| 683. |
Moths Evade Bats with Slight of Wing |
Scientific American |
|
| 684. |
Favorite Wine Grapes May Need Genetic Help |
Scientific American |
|
| 685. |
Sharks Make a Splash in Brooklyn |
Scientific American |
|
| 686. |
People Ration Where They Roam |
Scientific American |
|
| 687. |
Piano Lessons Tune Up Language Skills |
Scientific American |
|
| 688. |
Bird's Song Staying Power Implies Culture |
Scientific American |
|
| 689. |
Alaskan Beluga Whales Ace Hearing Exam |
Scientific American |
|
| 690. |
Coral Reefs Keep Costly Waves at Bay |
Scientific American |
|
| 691. |
Hippo Dung Fouls Up Freshwater Fisheries |
Scientific American |
|
| 692. |
A Litmus Test for Bad Breath |
Scientific American |
|
| 693. |
Prez (of AMA) Issues Call to Arms-Science |
Scientific American |
|
| 694. |
Powder Pulls Drinking Water from Desert Air |
Scientific American |
|
| 695. |
Ancient Clan War Explains Genetic Diversity Drop |
Scientific American |
|
| 696. |
Saying "This May Hurt" May Make It Worse |
Scientific American |
|
| 697. |
Mongooses Gift Grooming for Guard Duty |
Scientific American |
|
| 698. |
Some Trees Beat Heat with Sweat |
Scientific American |
|
| 699. |
Computers Go Head-to-Head with Humans on Face Recognition |
Scientific American |
|
| 700. |
Pinnipeds Don't Appreciate Biped Disturbance |
Scientific American |
|
| 701. |
Computers Predict Pop Chart Success |
Scientific American |
|
| 702. |
Doc's YA Novel Treats Life-and-Death Issues |
Scientific American |
|
| 703. |
Google's AI Assistant Does Your Talk Tasks |
Scientific American |
|
| 704. |
Great Ape Makes Good Doc |
Scientific American |
|
| 705. |
Radar Scans Detail North Korean Nukes |
Scientific American |
|
| 706. |
Jupiter and Venus Squeeze Earth's Orbit |
Scientific American |
|
| 707. |
Mars Lander Will Peer Inside the Red Planet |
Scientific American |
|
| 708. |
Plants Can Sense Animal Attack Coming |
Scientific American |
|
| 709. |
Africa: Future Worldwide Science Hub |
Scientific American |
|
| 710. |
Healthful Eating Requires Supermarket Smarts |
Scientific American |
|
| 711. |
Bad Audio Can Hurt a Scientist's Credibility |
Scientific American |
|
| 712. |
Traffic Deaths Increase after 4:20 P.M. on 4/20 |
Scientific American |
|
| 713. |
NYC Mice Are Packed with Pathogens |
Scientific American |
|
| 714. |
Mine Social Media Posts to Predict Flu |
Scientific American |
|
| 715. |
The Internet Needs a Tune-Up |
Scientific American |
|
| 716. |
Right Whales Seem to Think before They Speak |
Scientific American |
|
| 717. |
Old New England Underground May Be Spry after All |
Scientific American |
|
| 718. |
Neandertal Face Shape Was All Over the Air |
Scientific American |
|
| 719. |
Rev Up Photosynthesis to Boost Crop Yields |
Scientific American |
|
| 720. |
13,000-Year-Old Footprints under West Coast Beach |
Scientific American |
|
| 721. |
Math Cracks a Knuckle-Cracking Mystery |
Scientific American |
|
| 722. |
Rotting Flesh Offers Insight on Fossilization |
Scientific American |
|
| 723. |
Ravens Crow with Individual Flair |
Scientific American |
|
| 724. |
U.S. Flu Spread Counts On Southern Cold Snaps |
Scientific American |
|
| 725. |
Louise Slaughter Was Congress's Food Safety Champion |
Scientific American |
|
| 726. |
Gut Parasites Have Their Own Gut Microbiomes |
Scientific American |
|
| 727. |
Drones Could Help Biologists Tally Birds |
Scientific American |
|
| 728. |
Saliva Protein Might Inhibit Intestinal Anarchy |
Scientific American |
|
| 729. |
Human Echolocators Use Tricks Similar to Bats |
Scientific American |
|
| 730. |
Some Lichen Fungi Let Genes Go Bye |
Scientific American |
|
| 731. |
To See Gun Injury Drop, Hold an NRA Meeting |
Scientific American |
|
| 732. |
Big Cities Have Fewer Tweeters Per Capita |
Scientific American |
|
| 733. |
Mosquitoes Learn the Smell of Danger |
Scientific American |
|
| 734. |
Undersea Recordings Reveal a Whale's Tale |
Scientific American |
|
| 735. |
Beetle Liberation Due to Regurgitation |
Scientific American |
|
| 736. |
Old Trees Are Ecosystem Gold |
Scientific American |
|
| 737. |
Killer Whale Culture Revealed by Mimicking Us |
Scientific American |
|
| 738. |
Holiday Cheer Leads to Birth-Rate Spike |
Scientific American |
|
| 739. |
Lion Conservation Challenges Giraffe Protection |
Scientific American |
|
| 740. |
Nobelist Crafts Light-Switchable Antibiotics |
Scientific American |
|
| 741. |
Moon's Tug Doesn't Cause Big Quakes |
Scientific American |
|
| 742. |
Salmonella Could Have Caused 16th-Century Epidemic |
Scientific American |
|
| 743. |
Glow Sticks Help Ecologists Study Amphibians |
Scientific American |
|
| 744. |
Finches Can Learn to Sing Differently Than Their Genetics Dictate |
Scientific American |
|
| 745. |
Baby Bats Can Learn Different Dialects |
Scientific American |
|
| 746. |
Pain and Weather Fail to Connect |
Scientific American |
|
| 747. |
Finding Further Places for Solar Panels |
Scientific American |
|
| 748. |
Supermarket Snacking Boosts Sales |
Scientific American |
|
| 749. |
Nutrition Guidelines Healthy for the Planet, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 750. |
Invading Beavers Turn Tundra to Ponds |
Scientific American |
|
| 751. |
Sharks Rule the Reef's Underwater Food Chain |
Scientific American |
|
| 752. |
Invasive Frogs Don't Bug Hawaiian Birds |
Scientific American |
|
| 753. |
How Hospitals Can Dampen the Decibels |
Scientific American |
|
| 754. |
Smarter Management Means More Inventions Get to Market |
Scientific American |
|
| 755. |
Computers Learn to Use Sound to Find Ships |
Scientific American |
|
| 756. |
Yeti Claims Don't Bear Up |
Scientific American |
|
| 757. |
Republican Voters Not in Denial about Climate |
Scientific American |
|
| 758. |
Tech Honcho Wants Innovation for the Bottom Billion |
Scientific American |
|
| 759. |
Chimps Able to Apprehend Another Chimp's Mind-Set |
Scientific American |
|
| 760. |
Even without Hands Honeybees Show Handedness |
Scientific American |
|
| 761. |
A New Recipe for Counting Cranberries |
Scientific American |
|
| 762. |
Ancient 1 Percenters Were Beast-Based |
Scientific American |
|
| 763. |
Feathers Help This Bird Sound the Alarm |
Scientific American |
|
| 764. |
Put Space Cat on a Pedestal |
Scientific American |
|
| 765. |
Insect Brain System Knows What You Want |
Scientific American |
|
| 766. |
Nearby Exoplanets Invigorate the Search for E.T. |
Scientific American |
|
| 767. |
Physics Phenomenon Reveals a Pyramid's Mystery |
Scientific American |
|
| 768. |
A Moth with a Potent Cocktail of Poison |
Scientific American |
|
| 769. |
California Gun Injuries Spike after Nevada Gun Shows |
Scientific American |
|
| 770. |
Keep Your Wi-Fi off KRACK |
Scientific American |
|
| 771. |
Ships at Sea Stoke Lightning Strikes |
Scientific American |
|
| 772. |
Gamers Wanted to Attack Food Toxin |
Scientific American |
|
| 773. |
Squirrels Chunk Their Buried Treasure |
Scientific American |
|
| 774. |
Cougar Calls Get Big Bear Reactions |
Scientific American |
|
| 775. |
Biometric Identifies You in a Heartbeat |
Scientific American |
|
| 776. |
When We Fly to Mars, Microbes Will, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 777. |
Nobel in Chemistry for Seeing Biomolecules in Action |
Scientific American |
|
| 778. |
Nobel in Physics for Detecting Gravitational Waves |
Scientific American |
|
| 779. |
Nobel in Physiology or Medicine for Our Inner Clocks |
Scientific American |
|
| 780. |
Electric Eels Increase Shock by Leaving Water |
Scientific American |
|
| 781. |
Tsunami Sent Species on a Transoceanic Trip |
Scientific American |
|
| 782. |
1 Sneeze, 1 Vote among African Wild Dogs |
Scientific American |
|
| 783. |
This Frog Can't Hear Its Own Calls |
Scientific American |
|
| 784. |
Building a Better Mirror for Telescopes |
Scientific American |
|
| 785. |
Galaxies Far, Far Away Send Us Highest-Energy Cosmic Rays |
Scientific American |
|
| 786. |
Springtime Now Arrives Earlier for Birds |
Scientific American |
|
| 787. |
Warming Puts Squeeze on Ancient Trees |
Scientific American |
|
| 788. |
Rising CO2 Pushes Plants to Drink Sparingly |
Scientific American |
|
| 789. |
Cannibalism Quells Contagion among Caterpillars |
Scientific American |
|
| 790. |
Windows Vex Bats' Echolocating Abilities |
Scientific American |
|
| 791. |
Grazing Cattle Trim the Menu for Birds |
Scientific American |
|
| 792. |
Climate Change Might Shrink Fish |
Scientific American |
|
| 793. |
Recycle Your Eclipse Glasses |
Scientific American |
|
| 794. |
Seeing 1 Solar Eclipse May Not Be Enough |
Scientific American |
|
| 795. |
Social Media Sites Can Profile Your Contacts |
Scientific American |
|
| 796. |
Climate Change Fires Up Polar Bear Treadmill |
Scientific American |
|
| 797. |
No Bull: Lizards Flee When They See Red |
Scientific American |
|
| 798. |
Celebrities Tweet Like Bots |
Scientific American |
|
| 799. |
Cold Snap Shapes Lizard Survivors |
Scientific American |
|
| 800. |
Screams Heard Round the Animal World |
Scientific American |
|
| 801. |
To Buy Happiness, Spend Money on Saving Time |
Scientific American |
|
| 802. |
Bacteria Can Be Resistant to Brand-New Antibiotics |
Scientific American |
|
| 803. |
Teaching Computers to Enjoy the View |
Scientific American |
|
| 804. |
Flying through a Corpse's Clues |
Scientific American |
|
| 805. |
This Cell Phone Needs No Battery |
Scientific American |
|
| 806. |
Bacteria Might Share the Blame for Eczema |
Scientific American |
|
| 807. |
Franklin's Lightning Rod Served Political Ends |
Scientific American |
|
| 808. |
Rainbow Photons Pack More Computing Power |
Scientific American |
|
| 809. |
Moths Inspire Better Smartphone Screens |
Scientific American |
|
| 810. |
Keep Rolling Luggage Upright with Physics |
Scientific American |
|
| 811. |
Rising Temps Lower Polar Bear Mercury Intake |
Scientific American |
|
| 812. |
Opioids Still Needed by Some Pain Patients |
Scientific American |
|
| 813. |
Bacterially Boosted Mosquitoes Could Vex Viruses |
Scientific American |
|
| 814. |
Chromosomes Combat Counterfeit Caviar |
Scientific American |
|
| 815. |
French Prez Invites Trumped Researchers |
Scientific American |
|
| 816. |
Trees Beat Lawns for Water-Hungry L.A. |
Scientific American |
|
| 817. |
Former CDC Head Warns of Threats Biological and Political |
Scientific American |
|
| 818. |
Fitness Bands Fail on Calorie Counts |
Scientific American |
|
| 819. |
New Concrete Recipes Could Cut Cracks |
Scientific American |
|
| 820. |
Why the Cross Put Chickens on a New Road |
Scientific American |
|
| 821. |
Field Study: Worms Leave 'Til No-Till |
Scientific American |
|
| 822. |
Insects Donate DNA to Unrelated Bugs |
Scientific American |
|
| 823. |
Gophers versus the Volcano |
Scientific American |
|
| 824. |
Wilderness Areas Suffer from Human Sound |
Scientific American |
|
| 825. |
Hot Chilies Cool Down Gut Inflammation in Mice |
Scientific American |
|
| 826. |
Bronx River's Cleanup Brings Herring Home |
Scientific American |
|
| 827. |
Ancient Human DNA Found in Cave Dirt |
Scientific American |
|
| 828. |
Gut Microbes Help Keep Starved Flies Fecund |
Scientific American |
|
| 829. |
Selective Breeding Molds Foxes into Pets |
Scientific American |
|
| 830. |
Why One Researcher Marched for Science |
Scientific American |
|
| 831. |
Healthy Behavior Can Spread Like Illness |
Scientific American |
|
| 832. |
Climate 420 Million Years Ago Poised for Comeback |
Scientific American |
|
| 833. |
Traces of Genetic Trauma Can Be Tweaked |
Scientific American |
|
| 834. |
Species Split When Mountains Rise |
Scientific American |
|
| 835. |
World Parkinson's Day Puts Spotlight on Condition |
Scientific American |
|
| 836. |
Cave Dwellers Battled Bed Bug Bites, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 837. |
Extreme Storms Are Extreme Eroders |
Scientific American |
|
| 838. |
Spiders Gobble Gargantuan Numbers of Tiny Prey |
Scientific American |
|
| 839. |
Your Cat Thinks You're Cool |
Scientific American |
|
| 840. |
Exoplanets Make Life Conversation Livelier |
Scientific American |
|
| 841. |
UV Rays Strip Small Galaxies of Star Stuff |
Scientific American |
|
| 842. |
Aggressed-Upon Monkeys Take Revenge on Aggressor's Cronies |
Scientific American |
|
| 843. |
Pulling the String on Yo-Yo Weight Gain |
Scientific American |
|
| 844. |
Pollinators Shape Plants to Their Preference |
Scientific American |
|
| 845. |
Low Biodiversity Brings Earlier Bloom |
Scientific American |
|
| 846. |
Jupiter Moon to Be Searched for Life |
Scientific American |
|
| 847. |
Teeth Hint at a Friendlier Neandertal |
Scientific American |
|
| 848. |
Forensic Science: Trials with Errors |
Scientific American |
|
| 849. |
How to Find Loooong Gravitational Waves |
Scientific American |
|
| 850. |
Biggest Rivers Are Overhead |
Scientific American |
|
| 851. |
Last Woollies Had Mammoth Mutations |
Scientific American |
|
| 852. |
Neandertals Live On in Our Genomes |
Scientific American |
|
| 853. |
Guppy Groups Provide Friendly Protection against Foes |
Scientific American |
|
| 854. |
Spaceflight Squishes Spacefarers' Brains |
Scientific American |
|
| 855. |
Cool Coating Chills in Sunlight |
Scientific American |
|
| 856. |
Partnered-Up Men More Attractive to Women |
Scientific American |
|
| 857. |
The Arctic's Anti-Snowball Snowball Effect |
Scientific American |
|
| 858. |
Hawaiian Crows Ready for the Call of the Wild |
Scientific American |
|
| 859. |
A Humble Fish with a Colorful Edge |
Scientific American |
|
| 860. |
LSD's Long, Strange Trip Explained |
Scientific American |
|
| 861. |
High-Sugar Diet Makes Flies Drop Like...Flies |
Scientific American |
|
| 862. |
Pesticide Additive Could Be One Culprit in Bee Deaths |
Scientific American |
|
| 863. |
Knot Not Easy to Knot |
Scientific American |
|
| 864. |
Bat Chatter Is More Than a Cry in the Dark |
Scientific American |
|
| 865. |
Bird Feeders Attract Bird Eaters, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 866. |
Climate Cycles Could Have Carved Canyons on Mars |
Scientific American |
|
| 867. |
Hair Cells Could Heal Skin Sans Scars |
Scientific American |
|
| 868. |
Concrete Defects Could Become Strengths |
Scientific American |
|
| 869. |
Zika Linked to a Variety of Birth Defects |
Scientific American |
|
| 870. |
When Dining for Trillions, Eat Wisely |
Scientific American |
|
| 871. |
Isolated Low Temps May Reassure Climate Skeptics |
Scientific American |
|
| 872. |
Bats Learn to Take White-Nose Punch |
Scientific American |
|
| 873. |
"Necrobiome" Reveals a Corpse's Time of Death |
Scientific American |
|
| 874. |
Small Fraction of Pilots Suffer Suicidal Thoughts |
Scientific American |
|
| 875. |
Migrating Birds Prefer Lakefront Property |
Scientific American |
|
| 876. |
Self-Driving Cars Probably Won't Boost Commuter Productivity |
Scientific American |
|
| 877. |
New Insecticide Makes Mosquitoes Pop |
Scientific American |
|
| 878. |
Dogs Teach Bomb-Sniffing Machines New Tricks |
Scientific American |
|
| 879. |
"Power Poses" Don't Stand Up |
Scientific American |
|
| 880. |
Toll-Free Number Stems Human–Wildlife Conflicts |
Scientific American |
|
| 881. |
We Now Live in the Unnatural World |
Scientific American |
|
| 882. |
High-Fiber Diet Keeps Intestinal Walls Intact |
Scientific American |
|
| 883. |
Forest Die-Offs Alter Global Climate "Like El Nino" |
Scientific American |
|
| 884. |
DNA Samples Find a Lot of Fish in the Sea |
Scientific American |
|
| 885. |
Police Body Cameras Appear to Moderate Interactions with Civilians |
Scientific American |
|
| 886. |
NIH Director Looks at Presidential Transition |
Scientific American |
|
| 887. |
Ebola Virus Grew More Infectious in the Latest Epidemic |
Scientific American |
|
| 888. |
Orangutan Picks Cocktail by Seeing Ingredients |
Scientific American |
|
| 889. |
Small-Brained Birds More Likely to Get Shot |
Scientific American |
|
| 890. |
Online Sociality Linked to Lower Death Risk |
Scientific American |
|
| 891. |
Bookish Mobsters Made Better Bookies |
Scientific American |
|
| 892. |
For River Otters, Social Life Is Shaped by the Latrine |
Scientific American |
|
| 893. |
Falcons Patrol Fruit Fields for Pesky Invasive Birds |
Scientific American |
|
| 894. |
Clark Kent's Glasses Aided His Anonymity |
Scientific American |
|
| 895. |
Yawns Help the Brain Keep Its Cool |
Scientific American |
|
| 896. |
Flowers Deceive Flies with Chemical Cocktail |
Scientific American |
|
| 897. |
Feed Microbes Oxygen to Help Clear Spilled Oil |
Scientific American |
|
| 898. |
Future Wet Suits Otter Be Warmer |
Scientific American |
|
| 899. |
Gender Influences Recommendations for Science Jobs |
Scientific American |
|
| 900. |
Nobel in Chemistry for Molecular Machines |
Scientific American |
|
| 901. |
Nobel in Physics for Secrets of Exotic Matter |
Scientific American |
|
| 902. |
Great Migration Left Genetic Legacy |
Scientific American |
|
| 903. |
Arctic Pollinator Faces Uncertain Future |
Scientific American |
|
| 904. |
Water Bears' Super Survival Skills Give Up Secrets |
Scientific American |
|
| 905. |
Big Earthquakes May Be More Likely During New and Full Moons |
Scientific American |
|
| 906. |
Clever Ants Have Backup Navigation Systems |
Scientific American |
|
| 907. |
Ancient Biblical Scroll Gets Read While Wrapped |
Scientific American |
|
| 908. |
Birch Trees Droop at Night with No Rays in Sight |
Scientific American |
|
| 909. |
Some Malaria Mosquitoes May Prefer Cows to Us |
Scientific American |
|
| 910. |
Drunk People Feel Soberer around Heavy Drinkers |
Scientific American |
|
| 911. |
Oldest Known Indigo Dye Found in Peru |
Scientific American |
|
| 912. |
Road Noise Makes Birds' Lives Tougher |
Scientific American |
|
| 913. |
World Wilderness Down 10 Percent in 20 Years |
Scientific American |
|
| 914. |
Photonic Chip Could Strengthen Smartphone Encryption |
Scientific American |
|
| 915. |
Protein Test Could Complement Crime Scene DNA Analysis |
Scientific American |
|
| 916. |
Shark Fins Contain Toxic "One–Two Punch" |
Scientific American |
|
| 917. |
Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program Actually Promotes It |
Scientific American |
|
| 918. |
Waste Amphetamines Alter Underwater Ecosystems |
Scientific American |
|
| 919. |
A Green Solution to Improve Indoor Air Quality |
Scientific American |
|
| 920. |
Voters Are Seldom Swayed by Local Campaign Stops |
Scientific American |
|
| 921. |
Ancient Mexican Metropolis Engaged in Hare-Raising Activity |
Scientific American |
|
| 922. |
Model Black Hole Re-Creates Stephen Hawking Prediction |
Scientific American |
|
| 923. |
Pigeon Pb Proxies Could Cut Kids' Blood Tests |
Scientific American |
|
| 924. |
This Shark Is the Vertebrate Methuselah |
Scientific American |
|
| 925. |
Cut Road Deaths with Mountain Lions |
Scientific American |
|
| 926. |
Silk Road Transported Goods--and Disease |
Scientific American |
|
| 927. |
Inbred Songbirds Croon out of Tune |
Scientific American |
|
| 928. |
Great Red Spot Helps Explain Jupiter's Warm Upper Atmosphere |
Scientific American |
|
| 929. |
Beaver Dams Strengthened by Humans Help Fish Rebound |
Scientific American |
|
| 930. |
For Lichens, 3's Not a Crowd |
Scientific American |
|
| 931. |
Chicken Scent Deters Malaria Mosquitoes |
Scientific American |
|
| 932. |
Mucus Lets Dolphins Emit Their Clicks |
Scientific American |
|
| 933. |
Bees Rank Pollen by Taste |
Scientific American |
|
| 934. |
Menu Featured Mammoth but Diners Were Mocked |
Scientific American |
|
| 935. |
Wildlife Can Bear with Hunters and Hikers |
Scientific American |
|
| 936. |
Farmed Trout Bred to Fatten Up Fast |
Scientific American |
|
| 937. |
Highway Sounds Might Mask Life-Saving Birdcalls |
Scientific American |
|
| 938. |
Made Ya Look, Monkey |
Scientific American |
|
| 939. |
Drowsy Driving Kills 6,400 Americans Annually |
Scientific American |
|
| 940. |
Social Spider Groups Need Bold and Shy Members |
Scientific American |
|
| 941. |
Viruses Hijack the Body's Response to Mosquito Bites |
Scientific American |
|
| 942. |
Mongooses Pile on Warthogs--to Groom Them |
Scientific American |
|
| 943. |
Lizard Stripes May Mess Up Predators' Timing |
Scientific American |
|
| 944. |
Air Pollution Gives Storm Clouds a Stronger, Longer Life |
Scientific American |
|
| 945. |
Microbes May Contribute to Wine's "Character" |
Scientific American |
|
| 946. |
Arctic Researcher Bears Up for Science |
Scientific American |
|
| 947. |
Submerged Lost City Really Bacterially Built |
Scientific American |
|
| 948. |
Bleached Coral Busts Fish Learning |
Scientific American |
|
| 949. |
Bigger Glasses Rack Up More Wine Sales |
Scientific American |
|
| 950. |
Shy Fish Prefer to Follow Other Shy Fish |
Scientific American |
|
| 951. |
From Wolf to Woof Twice |
Scientific American |
|
| 952. |
Extreme Life-Forms Could Complicate Carbon Sequestration |
Scientific American |
|
| 953. |
Candidates Tend to Not Dodge Questions |
Scientific American |
|
| 954. |
Oldest Chinese Beer Brewery Found |
Scientific American |
|
| 955. |
Red Birds Carry On Colorful Chemistry |
Scientific American |
|
| 956. |
Alliance of Bacterial Strains Disables Antibiotics |
Scientific American |
|
| 957. |
Saharan Dust Brings Bacterial Blooms to the Caribbean |
Scientific American |
|
| 958. |
Microbe Breaks the Powerhouse Rules |
Scientific American |
|
| 959. |
Farm Fields Release Carbon Mist during Rainstorms |
Scientific American |
|
| 960. |
Feed Additive Squelches Ruminants' Methane Belches |
Scientific American |
|
| 961. |
Photos Tagged as Art Linked to Rising Property Prices |
Scientific American |
|
| 962. |
Miley Cyrus and Macaroni Combo Enables Brain-Based ID |
Scientific American |
|
| 963. |
Traces of Pharmaceuticals Dwell in Wastewater-Grown Veggies |
Scientific American |
|
| 964. |
Lower Your Voice Pitch to Persuade |
Scientific American |
|
| 965. |
Woodpecker Head Bangs Communicate Info |
Scientific American |
|
| 966. |
Gambling Gave Science Some Lucky Breaks |
Scientific American |
|
| 967. |
Microbots Get the Lead Out--of Wastewater |
Scientific American |
|
| 968. |
Bearcats Naturally Pass the Popcorn |
Scientific American |
|
| 969. |
Transforming Stem Cells into Diabetes Beaters |
Scientific American |
|
| 970. |
Frogs Signal Visually in Noisy Environments |
Scientific American |
|
| 971. |
Wolves Have Local Howl Accents |
Scientific American |
|
| 972. |
Bird Combines Calls in Specific Order |
Scientific American |
|
| 973. |
Cellular Circuit Computes with DNA |
Scientific American |
|
| 974. |
Quasar Winds Clock In at a Fifth of Light Speed |
Scientific American |
|
| 975. |
The Fastball Gets Its Scientific Due in a New Documentary |
Scientific American |
|
| 976. |
Garbage Pickings Get Storks to Stop Migrating |
Scientific American |
|
| 977. |
Cuba–U.S. Thaw Should Ease Scientific Collaborations |
Scientific American |
|
| 978. |
Bring a Musician to Untangle Cocktail Party Din |
Scientific American |
|
| 979. |
Our Noise Bothers Overlooked Seafloor Critters |
Scientific American |
|
| 980. |
Eavesdrop on Echolocation to Count Bats |
Scientific American |
|
| 981. |
Pro Baseball Player Tech Avatars Could Be a Hit |
Scientific American |
|
| 982. |
This Dragonfly Outmigrates Monarchs |
Scientific American |
|
| 983. |
Gators Guard Birds That Nest Nearby |
Scientific American |
|
| 984. |
Milgram's Conformity Experiment Revisited in Lab and on Stage |
Scientific American |
|
| 985. |
Bats Beat Ebola with Hypervigilant Immunity |
Scientific American |
|
| 986. |
Billion Sun–Bright Events Leave Radio Wave Clues |
Scientific American |
|
| 987. |
Cyber Thieves Hold Hospital's Data for Ransom |
Scientific American |
|
| 988. |
Ball Really Looks Bigger to Better Hitters |
Scientific American |
|
| 989. |
HPV Vaccine Needs to Reach Boys, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 990. |
Mantis Shrimp Shells May Inspire Next-Generation Computer Chips |
Scientific American |
|
| 991. |
Elephant Ivory DNA Reveals Poaching Hotspots |
Scientific American |
|
| 992. |
Gut Microbes Lessen Mice Malarial Malaise |
Scientific American |
|
| 993. |
Lizard Picks Best Color--to Stand against |
Scientific American |
|
| 994. |
Giant Bird Driven Extinct by Egg-Eating Humans |
Scientific American |
|
| 995. |
Super Bowl Sunday's Food Needs Work |
Scientific American |
|
| 996. |
Bear Gut Microbes Help Prep Hibernation |
Scientific American |
|
| 997. |
Seed-Scattering Birds May Help Trees Cope with Climate Change |
Scientific American |
|
| 998. |
Antioxidant Use Still Small Mixed Bag |
Scientific American |
|
| 999. |
Musical Pitch Perception May Have Long Evolutionary History |
Scientific American |
|
| 1000. |
Pluto Killer Thinks He Has New Ninth Planet |
Scientific American |
|
| 1001. |
Healthful Diet Switch Helps Even Late in Life |
Scientific American |
|
| 1002. |
Better Gut Microbiome Census through Computing |
Scientific American |
|
| 1003. |
Sociable Chimps Get Richer Gut Microbiomes |
Scientific American |
|
| 1004. |
Hippo Meat-Munching May Explain Their Anthrax Outbreaks |
Scientific American |
|
| 1005. |
Powerball Lottery Winning Made Inevitable (If Not Easy) |
Scientific American |
|
| 1006. |
Iceman Ötzi Died with a Bellyache |
Scientific American |
|
| 1007. |
Allergies May Have Been Bequeathed by Neandertals |
Scientific American |
|
| 1008. |
Needle Exchange Programs Now Get Fed Support |
Scientific American |
|
| 1009. |
Obama Notes Blocks of Gun Violence Research |
Scientific American |
|
| 1010. |
Asphalt Roads Could De-Ice Themselves |
Scientific American |
|
| 1011. |
Polar Bears Must Work Harder on Faster Sea Ice Treadmill |
Scientific American |
|
| 1012. |
Text Reminders Cut Binge Drinking in At-Risk Recipients |
Scientific American |
|
| 1013. |
Drugged Gut Microbiome Cuts Heart Risk in Mice |
Scientific American |
|
| 1014. |
Antievolution Legislation Shows Descent with Modification |
Scientific American |
|
| 1015. |
Marion Nestle Talks "Soda Politics" |
Scientific American |
|
| 1016. |
Energy Secretary Talks Climate Challenge |
Scientific American |
|
| 1017. |
Cockroach Caca Contains Chemical Messages Made by Microbes |
Scientific American |
|
| 1018. |
90-Nation Coalition Aims for Ambitious Climate Change Deal |
Scientific American |
|
| 1019. |
Protect the Right Places for Biodiversity |
Scientific American |
|
| 1020. |
Pollination Isn't Just for the Bees |
Scientific American |
|
| 1021. |
Race Colors New Residents' Views of Local Businesses |
Scientific American |
|
| 1022. |
Espresso Machines Brew a Microbiome of Their Own |
Scientific American |
|
| 1023. |
People Pick Familiar Foods Over Favorites |
Scientific American |
|
| 1024. |
Women Candidates Face Implicit Bias Hurdle |
Scientific American |
|
| 1025. |
Gut Bacteria Signal Your Brain When They're Full |
Scientific American |
|
| 1026. |
Vocal Cords Bioengineered from Starter Cells |
Scientific American |
|
| 1027. |
Your Brain Can Taste without Your Tongue |
Scientific American |
|
| 1028. |
Urban Food Foraging Looks Fruitful |
Scientific American |
|
| 1029. |
Female Vocalists Are in the (Mouse) House |
Scientific American |
|
| 1030. |
Eat Slowly and Breathe Smoothly to Enhance Taste |
Scientific American |
|
| 1031. |
Little Galaxy Keeps Churning Out Stars |
Scientific American |
|
| 1032. |
Howler Monkeys Trade Testicles for Decibels |
Scientific American |
|
| 1033. |
Stone Age Pottery Reveals Signs of Beekeeping |
Scientific American |
|
| 1034. |
Brain Rhythms Sync to Musical Beat |
Scientific American |
|
| 1035. |
Brain Responds to Driving Routes Repeatedly |
Scientific American |
|
| 1036. |
Arctic Marine Mammals Swim Up to the Microphone |
Scientific American |
|
| 1037. |
Decoy Mating Call Battles Citrus Pest |
Scientific American |
|
| 1038. |
Methane Plumes Bubbling along U.S. Northwest Coast |
Scientific American |
|
| 1039. |
Cultural Goofs Gear Up Gray Matter |
Scientific American |
|
| 1040. |
Whale Poop Drives Global Nutrient Cycling |
Scientific American |
|
| 1041. |
Political and Industry Leaders Make a Case for Basic Research |
Scientific American |
|
| 1042. |
TV Crime Shows Influence Sex Consent Views |
Scientific American |
|
| 1043. |
Fall Foliage Timing Comes into Clearer Focus |
Scientific American |
|
| 1044. |
Babies Move Tongue to Learn New Tongues |
Scientific American |
|
| 1045. |
Pluto Mission Targets Next Kuiper Belt Object |
Scientific American |
|
| 1046. |
Wildlife Tourism Could Be "Domesticating" Wild Animals |
Scientific American |
|
| 1047. |
Babies Just Want to Be Smiled at |
Scientific American |
|
| 1048. |
2015 Nobel Prize in Physics |
Scientific American |
|
| 1049. |
2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine |
Scientific American |
|
| 1050. |
MacArthur Genius Grant Winner Probes the Pruning Brain |
Scientific American |
|
| 1051. |
MacArthur Genius Grant Winner Makes Waste a Resource |
Scientific American |
|
| 1052. |
Ancient Human Ancestors Heard Differently |
Scientific American |
|
| 1053. |
Sitting Not the New Smoking for Fidgeters |
Scientific American |
|
| 1054. |
We Emit Clouds of Microbes Wherever We Go |
Scientific American |
|
| 1055. |
Teenage Clockmaker Upholds Long Scientific Tradition |
Scientific American |
|
| 1056. |
Nonpolitical Tweets May Reveal Political Bias |
Scientific American |
|
| 1057. |
Snake Bites in Costa Rica Peak with El Niño Cycling |
Scientific American |
|
| 1058. |
Sperm Whales Congregate in Click-Based Cliques |
Scientific American |
|
| 1059. |
Humans' Predation Unsustainably Takes Healthy Adult Prey |
Scientific American |
|
| 1060. |
Terse Titles Cited |
Scientific American |
|
| 1061. |
Cosmetic Ads' Science Claims Lack Foundation |
Scientific American |
|
| 1062. |
Deep Voice Gives Politicians Electoral Boost |
Scientific American |
|
| 1063. |
Methane-Eating Microbes May Mitigate Arctic Emissions |
Scientific American |
|
| 1064. |
Chinese Cave Graffiti Agrees with Site's Drought Evidence |
Scientific American |
|
| 1065. |
Whistled Language Forces Brain to Modify Usual Processing |
Scientific American |
|
| 1066. |
Nicotine-Chomping Bacteria Could Help Smokers Quit |
Scientific American |
|
| 1067. |
Women Left out in Cold by Office A-C Standards |
Scientific American |
|
| 1068. |
Bite Me: The Mutation That Made Corn Kernels Consumable |
Scientific American |
|
| 1069. |
Fish Slime Inspires New Eco-Sunscreen Ingredient |
Scientific American |
|
| 1070. |
Microbes Deep under Seafloor Reflect Ancient Land Origins |
Scientific American |
|
| 1071. |
Diminutive Peoples Took Different Paths to Petite |
Scientific American |
|
| 1072. |
Baseball Great Thanks Tommy John Surgery, Decries Its Frequency |
Scientific American |
|
| 1073. |
Appetizers Can Psychologically Spoil Your Appetite |
Scientific American |
|
| 1074. |
Many Overweight and Obese Teens Underestimate Their Weight |
Scientific American |
|
| 1075. |
Male Black Widows Strive for Mate's Monogamy |
Scientific American |
|
| 1076. |
Active Duty Army Suicide Attempts Analyzed |
Scientific American |
|
| 1077. |
Roman Builders May Have Copied Volcanic "Concrete" |
Scientific American |
|
| 1078. |
Dark Matter Dominates Just-Discovered Galaxies |
Scientific American |
|
| 1079. |
Marijuana Muddies Memory and Mixes with Alcohol to Make Trouble |
Scientific American |
|
| 1080. |
Programmed Bacteria Can Detect Tumors |
Scientific American |
|
| 1081. |
Einstein–Bohr Friendship Recounted by Bohr's Grandson |
Scientific American |
|
| 1082. |
Rare Multitasking Plus: Brain-Teasers Enhance Workout |
Scientific American |
|
| 1083. |
Ant Smells Like Blue Cheese for a Reason |
Scientific American |
|
| 1084. |
Mars Surface Glass Could Hold Ancient Fossils |
Scientific American |
|
| 1085. |
Is Lying a Good Strategy? |
Scientific American |
|
| 1086. |
Color You Remember Seeing Isn't What You Saw |
Scientific American |
|
| 1087. |
Ancient Human Migration Route Marked by Snail Shell "Bread Crumbs" |
Scientific American |
|
| 1088. |
"Brainprints" Could Be Future Security ID |
Scientific American |
|
| 1089. |
Frenzy-Feeding Black Hole Makes Galaxy Most Luminous |
Scientific American |
|
| 1090. |
Vaccine Aims at Fly Host of Disease Parasite |
Scientific American |
|
| 1091. |
High Heels Heighten Health Hazard |
Scientific American |
|
| 1092. |
Parrotfish Build Islands with Their Poop |
Scientific American |
|
| 1093. |
Blood Pressure Vaccine Lengthens Rat Lives |
Scientific American |
|
| 1094. |
CSI: Middle Pleistocene |
Scientific American |
|
| 1095. |
Mummy Mavens Unwrap Preservation Methods |
Scientific American |
|
| 1096. |
Smart Cane Could Help Blind ID Faces |
Scientific American |
|
| 1097. |
Dolphin Deaths Linked to 2010 Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill |
Scientific American |
|
| 1098. |
In the Future Robopets Won't Be Far-Fetched |
Scientific American |
|
| 1099. |
Crop Rotation Works in the Sea, Too |
Scientific American |
|
| 1100. |
Food for Sale Everywhere Fuels Obesity Epidemic |
Scientific American |
|
| 1101. |
Mars Travelers Could Suffer Radiation Brain Damage |
Scientific American |
|
| 1102. |
Wheat Genes Could Bring Back Chestnut |
Scientific American |
|
| 1103. |
Space Supervoid Sucks Energy from Light |
Scientific American |
|
| 1104. |
Latex Lining Could Quiet Plane Rides |
Scientific American |
|
| 1105. |
Infants Already Glued to Multiple Screens |
Scientific American |
|
| 1106. |
Old Cats Can Get Seizures from Sound |
Scientific American |
|
| 1107. |
Small Screen Looks at an Electrified America |
Scientific American |
|
| 1108. |
Granular Materials Could Thwart Missiles |
Scientific American |
|
| 1109. |
A Few Hundred Smartphones Could Catch Earthquakes Early |
Scientific American |
|
| 1110. |
Nobelist Talks about Exercise and Chromosome Integrity |
Scientific American |
|
| 1111. |
App Provides Pocket Time Capsule |
Scientific American |
|
| 1112. |
Online Breast Milk Buyers May Get Cowed |
Scientific American |
|
| 1113. |
B.O. Gives Up Its Stinky Secrets |
Scientific American |
|
| 1114. |
Diabetics Benefit by Biggest Meal Early |
Scientific American |
|
| 1115. |
Donate Your Health Data to Medical Science |
Scientific American |
|
| 1116. |
African-American Longevity Suffered after Great Migration |
Scientific American |
|
| 1117. |
Enceladus Might Be a Methane Hotspot |
Scientific American |
|
| 1118. |
Malaria Parasite Attracts Mosquitoes with Perfume |
Scientific American |
|
| 1119. |
See Movement Better by Bicarb |
Scientific American |
|
| 1120. |
La Niña Conditions Spin Up More Springtime Twisters |
Scientific American |
|
| 1121. |
Human Remains Double Known Rainforest Occupation Time |
Scientific American |
|
| 1122. |
Crowd-Sourced Medical Research Gets Apple Assist |
Scientific American |
|
| 1123. |
Background Music Jams Memory in Older Adults |
Scientific American |
|
| 1124. |
Some European Languages Came by Steppe |
Scientific American |
|
| 1125. |
Animals Can Be Given False Memories |
Scientific American |
|
| 1126. |
Whale Grandmas' Longevity Linked to Knowledge |
Scientific American |
|
| 1127. |
Titan Could Host Life "Not As We Know It" |
Scientific American |
|
| 1128. |
Climate Skeptic Senator Burned after Snowball Stunt |
Scientific American |
|
| 1129. |
Air Force Space Command General on Keeping Space Collision-Free |
Scientific American |
|
| 1130. |
Britain Imported Wheat 2,000 Years before Growing It |
Scientific American |
|
| 1131. |
Fishes' Lateral Lines Sense Pressure and Predators |
Scientific American |
|
| 1132. |
Beaver Teeth Have Iron Advantage |
Scientific American |
|
| 1133. |
Hot Chili Peppers Motivate Mice to Burn Fat |
Scientific American |
|
| 1134. |
Humans off the Hook for Alaskan Mastodon Extinction |
Scientific American |
|
| 1135. |
Contraception Could Prevent 15 Million Unwanted Pregnancies Annually |
Scientific American |
|
| 1136. |
Preindustrial Pollution Pestered Peru |
Scientific American |
|
| 1137. |
Subway DNA Survey Finds Microbes, Mozzarella and Mystery |
Scientific American |
|
| 1138. |
Cities Could Win Economically by Losing Olympics |
Scientific American |
|
| 1139. |
Drones Spy On Birds in Flight |
Scientific American |
|
| 1140. |
Save Libyan Archaeology Plea Issued |
Scientific American |
|
| 1141. |
Climate Influences Language Evolution |
Scientific American |
|
| 1142. |
Gates CEO: Let's Shrink Maternal Mortality |
Scientific American |
|
| 1143. |
Snail's Venom Puts Fish in Insulin Coma |
Scientific American |
|
| 1144. |
Tech Consequences Voiced by Carnegie Mellon Prez |
Scientific American |
|
| 1145. |
Diaper Material Expands Wee Microscope Views |
Scientific American |
|
| 1146. |
Obama Talks Ebola and Climate in His SOTU |
Scientific American |
|
| 1147. |
Computer Snoopers Read Electromagnetic Emissions |
Scientific American |
|
| 1148. |
Antibiotics in Blood Can Make Malaria Mosquitoes Mightier |
Scientific American |
|
| 1149. |
Health and Conservation Reminders Cut Consumer Energy Use |
Scientific American |
|
| 1150. |
Making Evolution Make Microbes Make Products |
Scientific American |
|
| 1151. |
Human Eye Sometimes Sees the Unseeable |
Scientific American |
|
| 1152. |
E.T. May Reveal Itself with Vibration |
Scientific American |
|
| 1153. |
Large Carnivores Getting Comfy in Europe |
Scientific American |
|
| 1154. |
Lightning May Sink Mountain Summits |
Scientific American |
|
| 1155. |
Penicillins Reveal Additional Antibacterial Power |
Scientific American |
|
| 1156. |
Short-Term Fasting Made Mice Healthier |
Scientific American |
|
| 1157. |
Laser Zap Determines Fruit Ripeness |
Scientific American |
|
| 1158. |
Birds Roost on New Evolutionary Tree |
Scientific American |
|
| 1159. |
Canary out, Smartphone in for Gas Detection |
Scientific American |
|
| 1160. |
Quarter-Million Tons of Plastic Plague Oceans |
Scientific American |
|
| 1161. |
Dumpster Diving Provides Drinking Data |
Scientific American |
|
| 1162. |
Summer Teen Jobs Cut Violence |
Scientific American |
|
| 1163. |
Poorer Kids May Be Too Respectful at School |
Scientific American |
|
| 1164. |
<i>Scientific American</i>'s 1930 Football Study Found Little Actual Action |
Scientific American |
|
| 1165. |
Worse Than the Bite |
Scientific American |
|
| 1166. |
Semen Protects HIV from Microbicide Attack |
Scientific American |
|
| 1167. |
Select Few Can Truly Drink to Their Health |
Scientific American |
|
| 1168. |
"We Are on the Comet!" |
Scientific American |
|
| 1169. |
Young Earth May Have Been All Wet |
Scientific American |
|
| 1170. |
Chimps Hit Sack with Breakfast Plans |
Scientific American |
|
| 1171. |
Bats Jam Rivals’ Sonar to Steal a Meal |
Scientific American |
|
| 1172. |
Half-Century Anniversary of a Mars Mishap |
Scientific American |
|
| 1173. |
Button Battery Coating Lessens Risk If Swallowed |
Scientific American |
|
| 1174. |
Bacteria Lowers Mosquito Transmission of Malaria, Dengue |
Scientific American |
|
| 1175. |
Mammals Might Have Slept Through Dino Destroyer |
Scientific American |
|
| 1176. |
Fecal Transplanters Fish Out Key Ingredient |
Scientific American |
|
| 1177. |
Coyote Size Forces Smartness |
Scientific American |
|
| 1178. |
Carnivorous Plant Inspires Anticlotting Medical Devices |
Scientific American |
|
| 1179. |
Less Well-Off Donate Bigger Income Percentage |
Scientific American |
|
| 1180. |
To Walk, You Have to Fall in Step |
Scientific American |
|
| 1181. |
2014 Nobel Prize in Chemistry |
Scientific American |
|
| 1182. |
2014 Nobel Prize in Physics |
Scientific American |
|
| 1183. |
2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine |
Scientific American |
|
| 1184. |
Reindeer Spit Smacks Down Plant Toxins |
Scientific American |
|
| 1185. |
Good Palm Oil Yields Could Be Bad News |
Scientific American |
|
| 1186. |
Sea Garbage Shows Ocean Boundaries |
Scientific American |
|
| 1187. |
Yeast Coaxed to Make Morphine |
Scientific American |
|
| 1188. |
Crustal Chemistry May Aid in Earthquake Prediction |
Scientific American |
|
| 1189. |
Dino Devastator Also Ravaged Veggies |
Scientific American |
|
| 1190. |
Genius Grant Goes to Science Historian |
Scientific American |
|
| 1191. |
Leopards Wolf Down Fido in India Ag Area |
Scientific American |
|
| 1192. |
Bio-Spleen Sucks Pathogens and Toxins from Blood |
Scientific American |
|
| 1193. |
Synthetic Fabrics Host More Stench-Producing Bacteria |
Scientific American |
|
| 1194. |
Turtles Not Among the "Silent Majority" of Reptiles |
Scientific American |
|
| 1195. |
Chimp Chatter Now up for Eavesdropping |
Scientific American |
|
| 1196. |
Most Tibetans Genetically Adapted to the High Life |
Scientific American |
|
| 1197. |
Narcissists Self-Involved Enough to Recognize Their Narcissism |
Scientific American |
|
| 1198. |
How Asteroid 1950 DA Keeps It Together |
Scientific American |
|
| 1199. |
Stressed Women Burn Fewer Comfort Food Calories |
Scientific American |
|
| 1200. |
Finally, an Algorithm to Sort Your Beatles Albums |
Scientific American |
|
| 1201. |
Bio-Battery Produces Power from Your Perspiration |
Scientific American |
|
| 1202. |
Lose Your Job? Good for the Rest of Us |
Scientific American |
|
| 1203. |
Nose Knows What the Mind Tells It |
Scientific American |
|
| 1204. |
Tiny Toe Tools Ensure Gecko Traction |
Scientific American |
|
| 1205. |
Guys Prefer Electric Shocks to Boredom |
Scientific American |
|
| 1206. |
Google Searches Linked to Stock Market Moves |
Scientific American |
|
| 1207. |
Andromeda Snickers at Milky Way Mass |
Scientific American |
|
| 1208. |
Spider's Scat Disguise May Be Its Salvation |
Scientific American |
|
| 1209. |
System Converts Solar Efficiently to Steam |
Scientific American |
|
| 1210. |
Environment Has Beef with Beef |
Scientific American |
|
| 1211. |
Pack Rats Expand Diet with New Gut Bacteria |
Scientific American |
|
| 1212. |
Colorful Birds Can Also Belt Tunes |
Scientific American |
|
| 1213. |
Roach Reactions to Venom Point to Targeted Pesticides |
Scientific American |
|
| 1214. |
Salmonella's Favorite Food Could Be Its Achilles' Heel |
Scientific American |
|
| 1215. |
Give Us This Day the Bread Wheat Genome |
Scientific American |
|
| 1216. |
Supercooled Organs Could Stretch Time to Transplant |
Scientific American |
|
| 1217. |
Space-Based Data Collection Better Predicts Floods |
Scientific American |
|
| 1218. |
Mobile Phones Carry Owners' Microbiomes |
Scientific American |
|
| 1219. |
Neandertal Diners Had Side of Veggies |
Scientific American |
|
| 1220. |
21-Second Rule Governs Mammal Micturition |
Scientific American |
|
| 1221. |
Dwarf Galaxies Really Cooking with Gas |
Scientific American |
|
| 1222. |
Cool Kids Get Schooled with Age |
Scientific American |
|
| 1223. |
White Bread May Actually Build Strong Bodies 1 Way |
Scientific American |
|
| 1224. |
Plant Spores Hitch Long-Distance Feather Rides |
Scientific American |
|
| 1225. |
Jellyfish Galaxies Get Guts Ripped Out |
Scientific American |
|
| 1226. |
Classroom Decorations Can Distract Young Students |
Scientific American |
|
| 1227. |
Light Colors Become Fashion Rage for Northern Europe's Insects |
Scientific American |
|
| 1228. |
London Fish Chip Away at Historical Unknowns |
Scientific American |
|
| 1229. |
Meteor Storm Went from Sizzle to Fizzle |
Scientific American |
|
