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Scientific American - May 16, 2008
Tomorrow, the eyes of the horse racing world will turn to the 133rd annual Preakness Stakes, the middle jewel of U.S. horse racing's Triple Crown. But the dust has barely settled from the tragedy at the Kentucky Derby …
Tagged: biology society and policy
Scientific American - May 16, 2008
BEIJING--The plight of stray cats in Beijing has long drawn the sympathy of Juan "Crystal" Wang. The demure, soft-spoken young woman has spent the past few years placing forlorn felines in good homes. View a slide …
Scientific American - May 16, 2008
The Intel International Science and Engineering Fair has just concluded with its grand awards ceremony. [More]
Scientific American - May 16, 2008
Tiny ants terrorize Texans [More]
Tagged: earth and environment
Scientific American - May 16, 2008
When I wrote last week about Rep. [More]
Tagged: health society and policy
Scientific American - May 16, 2008
It’s the kind of tongue-in-cheek concept that might have percolated out of the subversive imagination of R. Crumb, underground cartoon chronicler of the 1960s. Grandma and Grandpa are passing the time in their …
Tagged: mind and brain health biology
Scientific American - May 16, 2008
Last month, SciAm.com ran a story about how bad weather can change the length of a day. [More]
Tagged: biology
Scientific American - May 16, 2008
FINALIST YEAR: 1999 HIS FINALIST PROJECT: A way to send an encoded message without anyone knowing [More]
Scientific American - May 16, 2008
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Tagged: space
Scientific American - May 16, 2008
[The following is an exact transcript of this podcast.] [More]