|
December 2002
Scientific American Magazine
Price: $7.95
|
Digital subscribers-sign in for full access
|
|
Cover; December 2002; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
|
|
Under the Microscope; December 2002; by Daniel G. Dupont; 2 Page(s)
Will "sound science" weaken the Endangered Species Act?
|
|
Cretaceous Park; December 2002; by Sonya Senkowsky; 2 Page(s)
Cache of dino fossils turns up in an arctic reserve
|
|
Subduing Suppressors; December 2002; by Lisa Melton; 2 Page(s)
Silencing certain immune cells could defeat disease
|
|
Parched Turf Battle; December 2002; by Daniel Grossman; 2 Page(s)
Did climate changes cause civilizations to collapse?
|
|
Mendelmania Takes Off; December 2002; by Luba Vikhanski; 2 Page(s)
The ostracized father of genetics finally gets his day
|
|
Making Do; December 2002; by Gary Stix; 1 Page(s)
Third world naturalists cope with scarce resources
|
|
News Scan Briefs; December 2002; by Charles Choi, Tariq Malik, Sarah Graham; 2 Page(s)
Dentures Begone; Keyboard Cops; Nucleotide Nanotubes; The Nobel Prizes for 2002; Data Points: Crash Course; Brief Points
|
|
Profile: Throwing Einstein for a Loop; December 2002; by Amanda Gefter; 2 Page(s)
Physicist Fotini Markopoulou Kalamara has developed a way to connect relativity with quantum theory - while making sure that cause still precedes effect
|
|
The Scientific American 50; December 2002; by Mark Alpert, Steven Ashley, Graham P. Collins, Carol Ezzell, Mark Fischetti, W. Wayt Gibbs, Mike May; 31 Page(s)
Our first annual celebration of visionaries from the worlds of research, industry and politics whose recent accomplishments point toward a brighter technological future for everyone
|
|
The Enigma of Huntington's Disease; December 2002; by Elena Cattaneo, Dorotea Rigamonti and Chiara Zuccato; 6 Page(s)
Nearly 10 years after scientists isolated the gene responsible for Huntington's, they are still searching for how it wreaks its devastation
|
|
On Thin Ice; December 2002; by Robert A. Bindschadler and Charles R. Bentley; 8 Page(s)
How soon humanity will have to move inland to escape rising seas depends in great part on how quickly West Antarctica's massive ice sheet shrinks. Scientists are finally beginning to agree on what controls the size of the sheet and its rate of disintegration
|
|
Food for Thought; December 2002; by William R. Leonard; 10 Page(s)
Dietary change was a driving force in human evolution
|
|
Order in Pollock's Chaos; December 2002; by Richard P. Taylor; 6 Page(s)
Computer analysis is helping to explain the appeal of Jackson Pollock's paintings. The artist's famous drips and swirls create fractal patterns, similar to those formed in nature by trees, clouds and coastlines
|
|
On the Web; December 2002; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
|
|
Anti Gravity: Members Only; December 2002; by Steve Mirsky; 1 Page(s)
A look at some recent research that could be described as organic
|
|
Ask the Experts; December 2002; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
How does the Venus flytrap digest flies? How do rewritable CDs work?
|
|
Fuzzy Logic; December 2002; by Roz Chast; 1 Page(s)
The Fine Print
|
|
Pay for only the issues you want.
Search or browse, make your selections, and checkout.
Update Regarding Subscription and Pay-Per- Issue Accounts
|