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June 1999
Scientific American Magazine
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Cover; June 1999; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
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In Focus: Explosive Reactions; June 1999; by Yam; 2 Page(s)
A backlash from a nuclear espionage
case might hurt science and do little
to bolster national security
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A Diabetes Switch?; June 1999; by Gibbs; 1 Page(s)
Turning off a single gene
protects mice against obesity
and type II diabetes
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In Brief; June 1999; by Staff Editors; 3 Page(s)
Tabletop Fusion; Stellar Pinwheel; Blind Reason; Three's Company; In with the Old; Scientific Discipline; Suffer the Children; Hunting of the Sprite; Insights into Angiogenesis
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Anti Gravity: Semper Fly; June 1999; by Mirsky; 1 Page(s)
As the son of a former U.S. Marine
sergeant, I got quite used, whilst a
feckless youth, to the charming and affectionate
sobriquet "maggot."
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It Came From The Deep; June 1999; by Ezzell; 2 Page(s)
Scientists warn
of outbreaks stemming
from the ocean abyss
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Rediscovering the New World; June 1999; by Stix; 1 Page(s)
About the time that Christopher Columbus made his discovery, the Incas performed a ritual sacrifice of two girls and a boy high atop an extinct volcano.
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Getting Wired; June 1999; by Beardsley; 2 Page(s)
New observations may show
how neurons form connections
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Profile: When Good Health Is Good Business; June 1999; by Nemecek; 2 Page(s)
The new head of the World Health Organization,
Gro Harlem Brundtland, argues that providing
good health care can boost the bottom line
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Turtle Tragedy; June 1999; by Williams; 2 Page(s)
Demand in Asia may be wiping out
turtle populations worldwide
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Seeing The Breath of Life; June 1999; by Beardsley; 2 Page(s)
Specially treated gases could
soon bring a breakthrough
in medical imaging
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The Real Star Wars; June 1999; by Dupont; 1 Page(s)
Politicians haggle over giving the
Pentagon the ability to destroy
commercial satellites in the name
of "space control"
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Cyber View; June 1999; by Wallich; 1 Page(s)
Your 0.002 Cent's Worth
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Mapping the Universe; June 1999; by Landy; 8 Page(s)
Using techniques drawn from the analysis of music, astronomers have been studying how galaxies form into progressively larger groupings
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How The Body tells Left from Right; June 1999; by Juan Carlos Izpisúa Belmonte; 6 Page(s)
The precise orientation of our internal organs - and those of all other animals with a backbone - is controlled in part by proteins that are produced on only one side of an embryo
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Hypersearching the Web; June 1999; by Members of the "Clever" Project; 7 Page(s)
With the volume of on-line information in cyberspace growing at a breakneck pace, more effective search tools are desperately needed. A new technique analyzes how Web pages are linked together
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Image-Guided Surgery; June 1999; by Grimson, Kikinis, Jolesz, Black; 8 Page(s)
Virtual-reality technology is giving surgeons the equivalent of x-ray vision, helping them to remove tumors more effectively, to minimize surgical wounds and to avoid damaging critical tissues
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Biological Warfare
against Crops; June 1999; by Rogers, Whitby, Dando; 6 Page(s)
Intentionally unleashing organisms that kill an enemy's food crops is a potentially devastating weapon of warfare and terrorism
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Gödel and the Limits of Logic; June 1999; by Dawson, Jr.; 6 Page(s)
Mathematical genius Kurt Gödel was devoted to rationality in his work but struggled with it in his personal life
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Chasing the Ghost Bat; June 1999; by Zorpette; 8 Page(s)
On jungle rivers in Belize, two zoologists catch the ultrasonic cries of bats - and fish for a big one
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Reviews; June 1999; by Hammer, staff editors; 3 Page(s)
Reviews
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Commentary: Wonders - First Comes the Thunder; June 1999; by Morrison, Morrison; 2 Page(s)
Our flight began with a thunderous push; it would end just after the plane's undercarriage rumbled downward, suddenly relaxing all its tucked-in elbows as it slowed for touchdown.
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Commentary: Connections - Room with (Half) a View; June 1999; by Burke; 2 Page(s)
I mentioned a while back that I live on the Thames within sight of the great Victorian railway bridge built by the great Victorian engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel.
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