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October 2005
Scientific American Magazine
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Cover; October 2005; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
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The Biggest Dig; October 2005; by Tim Hornyak; 3 Page(s)
Japan builds a ship to drill to the earth's mantle
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One Face, One Neuron; October 2005; by Diane Martindale; 2 Page(s)
Storing Halle Berry in a single brain cell
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A Force to Reckon With; October 2005; by Alexander Hellemans; 2 Page(s)
What applied the brakes on Pioneer 10 and 11?
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Transistor Flow Control; October 2005; by Charles Q. Choi; 1 Page(s)
Forget valves--controlling fluids with electric fields
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Quantum Bug; October 2005; by Graham P. Collins; 1 Page(s)
Qubits might spontaneously decay in seconds
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Parsing Parasites; October 2005; by Kaspar Mossman; 2 Page(s)
Genomes of three tropical parasites are sequenced
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Crawling Sensation; October 2005; by JR Minkel; 1 Page(s)
From all fours to bipedal giants--and needing parents
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News Scan Briefs; October 2005; by JR Minkel, Charles Q. Choi; 2 Page(s)
Worlds without End; Missing in Maize; Clues to the Earth's Heat; Extreme Star Formation; Remember Wrong to Eat Right
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Skeptic: Unweaving the Heart; October 2005; by Michael Shermer; 1 Page(s)
Science only adds to our appreciation for poetic beauty and experiences of emotional depth
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Insights: The Beauty of Branes; October 2005; by Marguerite Holloway; 2 Page(s)
Lisa Randall's thinking on higher dimensions, warped space and membranes catalyzed ideas in cosmology and physics. It might even unify all four forces of nature
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Ripples in a Galactic Pond; October 2005; by Fran¿oise Combes; 8 Page(s)
Astronomers are coming to realize that the beautiful shapes of galaxies are not merely incidental. They are essential to the galaxies' growth and development
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New Bull's-Eyes for Drugs; October 2005; by Terry Kenakin; 8 Page(s)
A familiar class of cell-surface receptors turns out to offer an array of fresh targets that could yield new treatments for disorders ranging from HIV to obesity
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A Cool Early Earth?; October 2005; by John W. Valley; 8 Page(s)
The textbook view that the earth spent its first half a billion years drenched in magma could be wrong. The surface may have cooled quickly--with oceans, nascent continents and the opportunity for life to form much earlier
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The Forgotten Era of Brain Chips; October 2005; by John Horgan; 8 Page(s)
The work of Jose Delgado, a pioneering star in brain-stimulation research four decades ago, goes largely unacknowledged today. What happened?
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Better Than a Dog; October 2005; by Gary Stix; 4 Page(s)
The search is on for a sensor that bests a canine at detecting explosives
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Founder Mutations; October 2005; by Dennis Drayna; 8 Page(s)
A special class of genetic mutations that often cause human disease is enabling scientists to trace the migration and growth of specific human populations over thousands of years
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Smart Wi-Fi; October 2005; by Alex Hills; 8 Page(s)
Wireless access to the Internet via Wi-Fi is increasingly popular, so the technology is being upgraded to ensure that users get prompt, reliable service
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Reviews: Science Abuse; October 2005; by Boyce Rensberger; 3 Page(s)
The Republican War on Science documents a decades-old abuse of scientific thought for political ends
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Ask the Experts; October 2005; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
What causes shin splints? Why do bees buzz?
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