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March 2000
Scientific American Magazine
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Cover; March 2000; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
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In Focus: Granting Immunity; March 2000; by Nemecek; 2 Page(s)
Depite rising parental fears and rumors of dangers, vaccines are safer than ever
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Running the Dam Gauntlet; March 2000; by Janowski; 1 Page(s)
In the name of science, a rubber fish serves as stunt double
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In Brief; March 2000; by Collins, Musser, Martindale,Yam; 3 Page(s)
Heart of Darkness; Superbug Cleans Up; Moon Illusion Explained; Lou Gehrig's Virus?; Surrogate Cat; One Last Stretch; Shrinking to Survive; Organic Space
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Brain Terrain; March 2000; by Ezzell; 2 Page(s)
Mapping the functions of various areas of the human brain is difficult - and controversial
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Brain Invaders; March 2000; by LeVay; 1 Page(s)
A new auditory prosthesis implanted directly into the brain stem may restore hearing
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Profile: Between Burb and Burg; March 2000; by Musser; 2 Page(s)
The father of New Urbanism, Andres Duany, is reshaping suburbia - and the practice of architecture
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Bidding on Bones; March 2000; by Simpson; 2 Page(s)
Internet auctions are putting fossils out of paleontologists' reach
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Working Under Pressure; March 2000; by Beardsley; 1 Page(s)
Pushing DNA into cells makes a safe form of gene therapy work
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Bioagent Chip; March 2000; by Pescovitz; 1 Page(s)
A sensor to detect a biological warfare attack in seconds
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Cyberview; March 2000; by Grossman; 1 Page(s)
Mobilizing the Internet
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Why Go to Mars?; March 2000; by Zorpette; 4 Page(s)
In the first of this group of articles about human missions to Mars, staff writer Glenn Zorpette examines the main goal: looking for life
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How to Go to Mars?; March 2000; by Musser, Alpert; 8 Page(s)
Staff writers George Musser and Mark Alpert make sense of the myriad ideas for a human mission
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The Mars Direct Plan; March 2000; by Zubrin; 4 Page(s)
A leading advocate of manned missions to Mars, Robert Zubrin, outlines his relatively inexpensive plan to send astronauts to the Red Planet within a decade
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To Mars By Way of its Moons; March 2000; by Singer; 2 Page(s)
Phobos and Deimos would make ideal staging areas, argues veteran space scientist S. Fred Singer
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A Bus Between the Planets; March 2000; by Oberg, Aldrin; 3 Page(s)
Gravity-assist trajectories between Earth and Mars would reduce the cost of shuttling human crews and their equipment, say James Oberg and Buzz Aldrin
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Staying Sane in Space; March 2000; by Simpson; 2 Page(s)
Is the "right stuff" enough? asks staff writer Sarah Simpson
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Invaders from Hollywood; March 2000; by Yam; 2 Page(s)
Thanks to Pathfinder and other missions, science gets some respect in Tinseltown, as staff writer Philip Yam finds after touchdown on a Vancouver set
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The Tick-Tock of the Biological clock; March 2000; by Young; 8 Page(s)
Biological clocks count off 24-hour intervals in most forms of life. Genetics has revealed that related molecular timepieces are at work in fruit flies, mice and humans
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Swarm Smarts; March 2000; by Bonabeau, Théraulaz; 8 Page(s)
Using ants and other social insects as models, computer scientists have created software agents that cooperate to solve complex problems, such as the rerouting of traffic in a busy telecom network
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Dissecting a Hurricane; March 2000; by Beardsley; 6 Page(s)
Flying into the raging tumult of Dennis, scientists suspected that the storm might transform into a monster - if they were lucky
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The Bromeliads of the Atlantic Forest; March 2000; by Martinelli, Azoury; 8 Page(s)
Along the coast of Brazil, 8 percent of a once flourishing forest is left to house a diverse family of bromeliads. A group of biologists scale cliffs and trees to collect these rare beauties
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Reviews; March 2000; by Daly, Staff Editors; 4 Page(s)
Earth from Above takes a whirlybird's-eye view of the world; Sex and human evolution, a philosophical history of deafness, six universal numbers and more
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Wonders: Sun-Stains; March 2000; by Morrison, Morrison; 2 Page(s)
The spotty history of the sun.
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