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Scientific American
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Scientific American
Bøger fra Scientific American
Meteor Storm Went from Sizzle to Fizzle
Scientific American
London Fish Chip Away at Historical Unknowns
Scientific American
Light Colors Become Fashion Rage for Northern Europe's Insects
Scientific American
Classroom Decorations Can Distract Young Students
Scientific American
Jellyfish Galaxies Get Guts Ripped Out
Scientific American
Plant Spores Hitch Long-Distance Feather Rides
Scientific American
White Bread May Actually Build Strong Bodies 1 Way
Scientific American
Cool Kids Get Schooled with Age
Scientific American
Dwarf Galaxies Really Cooking with Gas
Scientific American
21-Second Rule Governs Mammal Micturition
Scientific American
Neandertal Diners Had Side of Veggies
Scientific American
Mobile Phones Carry Owners' Microbiomes
Scientific American
Space-Based Data Collection Better Predicts Floods
Scientific American
Supercooled Organs Could Stretch Time to Transplant
Scientific American
Give Us This Day the Bread Wheat Genome
Scientific American
Salmonella's Favorite Food Could Be Its Achilles' Heel
Scientific American
Roach Reactions to Venom Point to Targeted Pesticides
Scientific American
Colorful Birds Can Also Belt Tunes
Scientific American
Pack Rats Expand Diet with New Gut Bacteria
Scientific American
Environment Has Beef with Beef
Scientific American
System Converts Solar Efficiently to Steam
Scientific American
Spider's Scat Disguise May Be Its Salvation
Scientific American
Andromeda Snickers at Milky Way Mass
Scientific American
Google Searches Linked to Stock Market Moves
Scientific American
Guys Prefer Electric Shocks to Boredom
Scientific American
Tiny Toe Tools Ensure Gecko Traction
Scientific American
Nose Knows What the Mind Tells It
Scientific American
Lose Your Job? Good for the Rest of Us
Scientific American
Bio-Battery Produces Power from Your Perspiration
Scientific American
Finally, an Algorithm to Sort Your Beatles Albums
Scientific American
Stressed Women Burn Fewer Comfort Food Calories
Scientific American
How Asteroid 1950 DA Keeps It Together
Scientific American
Narcissists Self-Involved Enough to Recognize Their Narcissism
Scientific American
Most Tibetans Genetically Adapted to the High Life
Scientific American
Chimp Chatter Now up for Eavesdropping
Scientific American
Turtles Not Among the "Silent Majority" of Reptiles
Scientific American
Synthetic Fabrics Host More Stench-Producing Bacteria
Scientific American
Bio-Spleen Sucks Pathogens and Toxins from Blood
Scientific American
Leopards Wolf Down Fido in India Ag Area
Scientific American
Genius Grant Goes to Science Historian
Scientific American
Dino Devastator Also Ravaged Veggies
Scientific American
Crustal Chemistry May Aid in Earthquake Prediction
Scientific American
Yeast Coaxed to Make Morphine
Scientific American
Sea Garbage Shows Ocean Boundaries
Scientific American
Good Palm Oil Yields Could Be Bad News
Scientific American
Reindeer Spit Smacks Down Plant Toxins
Scientific American
2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Scientific American
2014 Nobel Prize in Physics
Scientific American
2014 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Scientific American
To Walk, You Have to Fall in Step
Scientific American
Less Well-Off Donate Bigger Income Percentage
Scientific American
Carnivorous Plant Inspires Anticlotting Medical Devices
Scientific American
Coyote Size Forces Smartness
Scientific American
Fecal Transplanters Fish Out Key Ingredient
Scientific American
Mammals Might Have Slept Through Dino Destroyer
Scientific American
Bacteria Lowers Mosquito Transmission of Malaria, Dengue
Scientific American
Button Battery Coating Lessens Risk If Swallowed
Scientific American
Half-Century Anniversary of a Mars Mishap
Scientific American
Bats Jam Rivals’ Sonar to Steal a Meal
Scientific American
Chimps Hit Sack with Breakfast Plans
Scientific American
Young Earth May Have Been All Wet
Scientific American
"We Are on the Comet!"
Scientific American
Select Few Can Truly Drink to Their Health
Scientific American
Semen Protects HIV from Microbicide Attack
Scientific American
Worse Than the Bite
Scientific American
Scientific American's 1930 Football Study Found Little Actual Action
Scientific American
Poorer Kids May Be Too Respectful at School
Scientific American
Summer Teen Jobs Cut Violence
Scientific American
Dumpster Diving Provides Drinking Data
Scientific American
Quarter-Million Tons of Plastic Plague Oceans
Scientific American
Canary out, Smartphone in for Gas Detection
Scientific American
Birds Roost on New Evolutionary Tree
Scientific American
Laser Zap Determines Fruit Ripeness
Scientific American
Short-Term Fasting Made Mice Healthier
Scientific American
Penicillins Reveal Additional Antibacterial Power
Scientific American
Lightning May Sink Mountain Summits
Scientific American
Large Carnivores Getting Comfy in Europe
Scientific American
E.T. May Reveal Itself with Vibration
Scientific American
Human Eye Sometimes Sees the Unseeable
Scientific American
Making Evolution Make Microbes Make Products
Scientific American
Health and Conservation Reminders Cut Consumer Energy Use
Scientific American
Antibiotics in Blood Can Make Malaria Mosquitoes Mightier
Scientific American
Computer Snoopers Read Electromagnetic Emissions
Scientific American
Obama Talks Ebola and Climate in His SOTU
Scientific American
Diaper Material Expands Wee Microscope Views
Scientific American
Tech Consequences Voiced by Carnegie Mellon Prez
Scientific American
Snail's Venom Puts Fish in Insulin Coma
Scientific American
Gates CEO: Let's Shrink Maternal Mortality
Scientific American
Climate Influences Language Evolution
Scientific American
Save Libyan Archaeology Plea Issued
Scientific American
Drones Spy On Birds in Flight
Scientific American
Cities Could Win Economically by Losing Olympics
Scientific American
Subway DNA Survey Finds Microbes, Mozzarella and Mystery
Scientific American
Preindustrial Pollution Pestered Peru
Scientific American
Contraception Could Prevent 15 Million Unwanted Pregnancies Annually
Scientific American
Humans off the Hook for Alaskan Mastodon Extinction
Scientific American
Hot Chili Peppers Motivate Mice to Burn Fat
Scientific American
Beaver Teeth Have Iron Advantage
Scientific American
Fishes' Lateral Lines Sense Pressure and Predators
Scientific American
Britain Imported Wheat 2,000 Years before Growing It
Scientific American
Air Force Space Command General on Keeping Space Collision-Free
Scientific American
Climate Skeptic Senator Burned after Snowball Stunt
Scientific American
Titan Could Host Life "Not As We Know It"
Scientific American
Whale Grandmas' Longevity Linked to Knowledge
Scientific American
Animals Can Be Given False Memories
Scientific American
Some European Languages Came by Steppe
Scientific American
Background Music Jams Memory in Older Adults
Scientific American
Crowd-Sourced Medical Research Gets Apple Assist
Scientific American
Human Remains Double Known Rainforest Occupation Time
Scientific American
La Niña Conditions Spin Up More Springtime Twisters
Scientific American
See Movement Better by Bicarb
Scientific American
Malaria Parasite Attracts Mosquitoes with Perfume
Scientific American
Enceladus Might Be a Methane Hotspot
Scientific American
African-American Longevity Suffered after Great Migration
Scientific American
Donate Your Health Data to Medical Science
Scientific American
Diabetics Benefit by Biggest Meal Early
Scientific American
B.O. Gives Up Its Stinky Secrets
Scientific American
Online Breast Milk Buyers May Get Cowed
Scientific American
App Provides Pocket Time Capsule
Scientific American
Nobelist Talks about Exercise and Chromosome Integrity
Scientific American
A Few Hundred Smartphones Could Catch Earthquakes Early
Scientific American
Granular Materials Could Thwart Missiles
Scientific American
Small Screen Looks at an Electrified America
Scientific American
Old Cats Can Get Seizures from Sound
Scientific American
Infants Already Glued to Multiple Screens
Scientific American
Latex Lining Could Quiet Plane Rides
Scientific American
Space Supervoid Sucks Energy from Light
Scientific American
Wheat Genes Could Bring Back Chestnut
Scientific American
Mars Travelers Could Suffer Radiation Brain Damage
Scientific American
Food for Sale Everywhere Fuels Obesity Epidemic
Scientific American
Crop Rotation Works in the Sea, Too
Scientific American
In the Future Robopets Won't Be Far-Fetched
Scientific American
Dolphin Deaths Linked to 2010 Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill
Scientific American
Smart Cane Could Help Blind ID Faces
Scientific American
Mummy Mavens Unwrap Preservation Methods
Scientific American
CSI: Middle Pleistocene
Scientific American
Blood Pressure Vaccine Lengthens Rat Lives
Scientific American
Parrotfish Build Islands with Their Poop
Scientific American
High Heels Heighten Health Hazard
Scientific American
Vaccine Aims at Fly Host of Disease Parasite
Scientific American
Frenzy-Feeding Black Hole Makes Galaxy Most Luminous
Scientific American
"Brainprints" Could Be Future Security ID
Scientific American
Ancient Human Migration Route Marked by Snail Shell "Bread Crumbs"
Scientific American
Color You Remember Seeing Isn't What You Saw
Scientific American
Is Lying a Good Strategy?
Scientific American
Mars Surface Glass Could Hold Ancient Fossils
Scientific American
Ant Smells Like Blue Cheese for a Reason
Scientific American
Rare Multitasking Plus: Brain-Teasers Enhance Workout
Scientific American
Einstein–Bohr Friendship Recounted by Bohr's Grandson
Scientific American
Programmed Bacteria Can Detect Tumors
Scientific American
Marijuana Muddies Memory and Mixes with Alcohol to Make Trouble
Scientific American
Dark Matter Dominates Just-Discovered Galaxies
Scientific American
Roman Builders May Have Copied Volcanic "Concrete"
Scientific American
Active Duty Army Suicide Attempts Analyzed
Scientific American
Male Black Widows Strive for Mate's Monogamy
Scientific American
Many Overweight and Obese Teens Underestimate Their Weight
Scientific American
Appetizers Can Psychologically Spoil Your Appetite
Scientific American
Baseball Great Thanks Tommy John Surgery, Decries Its Frequency
Scientific American
Diminutive Peoples Took Different Paths to Petite
Scientific American
Microbes Deep under Seafloor Reflect Ancient Land Origins
Scientific American
Fish Slime Inspires New Eco-Sunscreen Ingredient
Scientific American
Bite Me: The Mutation That Made Corn Kernels Consumable
Scientific American
Women Left out in Cold by Office A-C Standards
Scientific American
Nicotine-Chomping Bacteria Could Help Smokers Quit
Scientific American
Whistled Language Forces Brain to Modify Usual Processing
Scientific American
Chinese Cave Graffiti Agrees with Site's Drought Evidence
Scientific American
Methane-Eating Microbes May Mitigate Arctic Emissions
Scientific American
Deep Voice Gives Politicians Electoral Boost
Scientific American
Cosmetic Ads' Science Claims Lack Foundation
Scientific American
Terse Titles Cited
Scientific American
Humans' Predation Unsustainably Takes Healthy Adult Prey
Scientific American
Sperm Whales Congregate in Click-Based Cliques
Scientific American
Snake Bites in Costa Rica Peak with El Niño Cycling
Scientific American
Nonpolitical Tweets May Reveal Political Bias
Scientific American
Teenage Clockmaker Upholds Long Scientific Tradition
Scientific American
We Emit Clouds of Microbes Wherever We Go
Scientific American
Sitting Not the New Smoking for Fidgeters
Scientific American
Ancient Human Ancestors Heard Differently
Scientific American
MacArthur Genius Grant Winner Makes Waste a Resource
Scientific American
MacArthur Genius Grant Winner Probes the Pruning Brain
Scientific American
2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Scientific American
2015 Nobel Prize in Physics
Scientific American
Babies Just Want to Be Smiled at
Scientific American
Wildlife Tourism Could Be "Domesticating" Wild Animals
Scientific American
Pluto Mission Targets Next Kuiper Belt Object
Scientific American
Babies Move Tongue to Learn New Tongues
Scientific American
Fall Foliage Timing Comes into Clearer Focus
Scientific American
TV Crime Shows Influence Sex Consent Views
Scientific American
Political and Industry Leaders Make a Case for Basic Research
Scientific American
Whale Poop Drives Global Nutrient Cycling
Scientific American
Cultural Goofs Gear Up Gray Matter
Scientific American
Methane Plumes Bubbling along U.S. Northwest Coast
Scientific American
Decoy Mating Call Battles Citrus Pest
Scientific American
Arctic Marine Mammals Swim Up to the Microphone
Scientific American
Brain Responds to Driving Routes Repeatedly
Scientific American
Brain Rhythms Sync to Musical Beat
Scientific American
Stone Age Pottery Reveals Signs of Beekeeping
Scientific American
Howler Monkeys Trade Testicles for Decibels
Scientific American
Little Galaxy Keeps Churning Out Stars
Scientific American
Eat Slowly and Breathe Smoothly to Enhance Taste
Scientific American
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