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October 2009
Scientific American Magazine
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Cover; October 2009; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
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From the Editor; October 2009; by Mariette DiChristina; 1 Page(s)
Playing the Averages
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Letters; October 2009; by Staff Editor; 2 Page(s)
Obama's Science; Phosphorus Bugs; Cats and Rats
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50, 100 and 150 Years Ago; October 2009; by Daniel C. Schlenoff; 1 Page(s)
Kidney Transplantation; Plant Misinformation; Saving Civilization
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Nuclear Architechture; October 2009; by Melinda Wenner; 2 Page(s)
Positions inside the cell nucleus exert biological effects
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Tasting the Light; October 2009; by Mandy Kendrick; 2 Page(s)
Device lets the visually impaired "see" with their tongues
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Going with Golgi; October 2009; by Charles Q. Choi; 1 Page(s)
Scientists create an artificial organelle for the first time
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Hunting a Croc Killer; October 2009; by Naomi Lubick; 1 Page(s)
Mass deaths of South Africa's Nile crocodiles puzzle biologists
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Not Set in Stone (or Ice); October 2009; by John Maston; 1 Page(s)
A new model for comet production revises the theory of their origins
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The Way the Wind Blows; October 2009; by Michael Moyer; 2 Page(s)
The wind power industry requires stiff gusts. Global warming may not deliver
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Shifting Gears; October 2009; by Linda Baker; 2 Page(s)
To boost urban bicycling, figure out what women want
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Black Stars, Not Holes; October 2009; by Carlos Barceló, Stefano Liberati, Sebastiano Sonego and Matt Visser; 8 Page(s)
Quantum effects may prevent true black holes from forming and give rise instead to dense entities called black stars
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Turbocharging the Brain; October 2009; by Gary Stix; 8 Page(s)
Will a pill at breakfast improve concentration and memory—and will it do so without long-term detriment to your health?
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Squeezing More Oil from the Ground; October 2009; by Leonardo Maugeri; 8 Page(s)
Amid warnings of a possible "peak oil," advanced technologies offer ways to extract every last possible drop
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Lost Cities of the Amazon; October 2009; by Michael J. Heckenberger; 8 Page(s)
The Amazon tropical forest is not as wild as it looks
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Boosting Vaccine Power; October 2009; by Nathalie Garçon; Michel Goldman; 8 Page(s)
Modern insights into the immune system have revived interest in adding ingredients that can supercharge old vaccines and make entirely new ones possible
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Privacy and the Quantum Internet; October 2009; by Seth Lloyd; 4 Page(s)
Courtesy of some of the weirdest laws of physics, we may someday be able to search and surf the Web without anyone collecting our data
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Biotech's Plans to Sustain Agriculture; October 2009; by The Editors; 6 Page(s)
Popular movements may call for more organic methods, but the agricultural industry sees biotechnology as a crucial part of farming's future
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Ask the Experts; October 2009; by Darlene Ketten; 1 Page(s)
Why do whales beach themselves
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Recommended; October 2009; by Kate Wong; 2 Page(s)
Humane Humans; Tree ID; Diamonds on Display
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