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February 2000
Scientific American Magazine
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Cover; February 2000; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
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In Brief; February 2000; by Martindale, Yam; 3 Page(s)
Genetic Landmark; Faulty Ideas?; Cell-Phone Forgettable; Life from Scratch; Minty Insecticide; Speed Demons; More Than a Wobble
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Anti Gravity: Worth a Thousand Words; February 2000; by Mirsky; 1 Page(s)
Millennial fever seems to be finally breaking, which allows one important, unresolved question to assume prominence in our collective consideration: How do you throw away a garbage can?
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Methane Fever; February 2000; by Simpson; 3 Page(s)
An undersea methane explosion may have driven the most rapid warming episode of the past 90 million years
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Violent Opposition; February 2000; by Turville-Heitz; 1 Page(s)
Escalating protests may be driving away some researchers
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Asbestos in the Air; February 2000; by Renner; 1 Page(s)
A housing boom stirs up natural asbestos in California
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Time Out; February 2000; by Beardsley; 1 Page(s)
A Patent Office ruling frees the development of new ultrawideband wireless systems
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Gene Therapy Setback; February 2000; by Beardsley; 2 Page(s)
A tragic death clouds the future of an innovative treatment method
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CyberView; February 2000; by Wallich; 1 Page(s)
Your First $20 Free!
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The Galileo Mission to Jupiter and Its Moons; February 2000; by Johnson; 10 Page(s)
Few scientists thought that the Galileo spacecraft, beset by technical troubles, could conduct such a comprehensive study of the Jovian system. And few predicted that the innards of these worlds would prove so varied
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Melting Below Zero; February 2000; by Wettlaufer, Dash; 4 Page(s)
New research shows how a layer of water on the surface of ice - even at temperatures well below freezing - can influence everything from the slipperiness of a skating rink to the electrification of thunderclouds
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The Early Origins of Autism; February 2000; by Rodier; 8 Page(s)
New research into the causes of this baffling disorder is focusing on genes that control the development of the brain
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Digital Materials and Virtual Weathering; February 2000; by Dorsey, Hanrahan; 8 Page(s)
The next step in creating more realistic computer-generated images is the development of better models of the physical structures of materials and their degradation by the environment
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Capturing Greenhouse Gases; February 2000; by Herzog, Eliasson, Kaarstad, sidebars by Martindale and Keith, Parson; 8 Page(s)
Sequestering carbon dioxide underground or in the deep ocean could help alleviate concerns about climate change
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Transparent Animals; February 2000; by Johnsen; 10 Page(s)
Ingenious physiological accommodations have evolved to enable a stunning variety of undersea creatures to be remarkably transparent
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Uprooting the Tree of Life; February 2000; by Doolittle; 6 Page(s)
About 10 years ago scientists finally worked out the basic outline of how modern life-forms evolved. Now parts of their tidy scheme are unraveling
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Reviews; February 2000; by Padian, Staff Editors; 3 Page(s)
"In Search of Deep Time" explains a revolution in understanding evolution; On writing, the Web and more
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