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March 2009
Scientific American Magazine
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Cover; March 2009; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
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Letters; March 2009; by Staff Editor; 2 Page(s)
Geoengineering -- Brain Interface -- Stage Theories
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50, 100 and 150 Years Ago; March 2009; by Daniel C. Schlenoff; 1 Page(s)
Observing Evolution -- Seagoing Safety -- Anti¿Bad Luck
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Updates; March 2009; by Philip Yam; 1 Page(s)
Shuttle Postmortem -- Umami Mechanism -- Microswimmers -- Drugs from Goats
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Stick 'Em Up; March 2009; by Micheal Moyer; 2 Page(s)
Do economic recessions really lead to spikes in crime?
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Bug for a Bug for a Bug; March 2009; by Bianca Nogrady; 1 Page(s)
Life-shortening bacterium could beat mosquito-borne disease
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Spring Forward or Not?; March 2009; by Charles Q. Choi; 2 Page(s)
Doubts on whether daylight saving time really conserves energy
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Impossible Inferences; March 2009; by Graham P. Collins; 2 Page(s)
A mathematical theory of knowledge's limits takes shape
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Grinding Out Graphene; March 2009; by Steven Ashley; 2 Page(s)
Mass production of carbon nanosheets for electronics inches closer
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More Mysterious Methane; March 2009; by John Matson; 1 Page(s)
Localized burps add intrigue to the question of Martian life
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Crawling to Oblivion; March 2009; by Michael Tennesen; 1 Page(s)
Invasive earthworms denude Great Lakes forests
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News Scan Briefs; March 2009; by Charles Q. Choi, George Musser, John Matson, Larry Greenemeier, David Biello, Jordan Lite; 2 Page(s)
Silkworms: What the Astronauts Eat?; Galactic Chicken and Egg; Protein for Sight; Repulsive Fluctuations; Top 25 Software Errors; Cometary Wipeout of Mammals; Mountain Thin Air; Explaining the Aperture Illusion
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A Quantum Threat to Special Relativity; March 2009; by David Z Albert and Rivka Galchen; 8 Page(s)
Entanglement, like many quantum effects, violates some of our deepest intuitions about the world. It may also undermine Einstein¿s special theory of relativity
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The World's Smallest Radio; March 2009; by Ed Regis; 6 Page(s)
A single carbon nanotube can function as a radio that detects and plays songs
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Saving New Brain Cells; March 2009; by Tracey J. Shors; 8 Page(s)
Fresh neurons arise in the adult brain every day. New research suggests that the cells ultimately help with learning complex tasks¿and the more they are challenged, the more they flourish
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The Power of Renewables; March 2009; by Matthew L. Wald; 6 Page(s)
The need to tackle global climate change and energy security makes developing alternatives to fossil fuels crucial.
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New Tactics Against Tuberculosis; March 2009; by Clifton E. Barry III and Maija S. Cheung; 8 Page(s)
The pandemic is growing in many places, and strains resistant to all existing drugs are emerging. To fight back, biologists are applying a host of cutting-edge drug development strategies
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Monitoring for Nuclear Explosions; March 2009; by Paul G. Richards and Won-Young Kim; 8 Page(s)
Detecting a test of a nuclear weapon has become so effective and reliable that no nation could expect to get away with secretly exploding a device having military significance
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Insights: Escape from the Killing Fields; March 2009; by David Appell; 3 Page(s)
As the world warms up, some species cannot move to cooler climes in time to survive. Camille Parmesan thinks humans should help¿even if it means creating invasive species
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Reviews; March 2009; by Michelle Press; 2 Page(s)
Monks and Monkeys; You Are Not Your Brain; Miraculous Anticipation?
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Ask the Experts; March 2009; by Christopher Potts, Steve Fetter; 1 Page(s)
How do spacecraft orient themselves in the absence of magnetic poles? Is there any truth to the system they use on Star Trek?; How long will global uranium deposits fuel the world¿s nuclear reactors at present consumption rates?
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