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October 2007
Scientific American Magazine
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Cover; October 2007; by Staff Editor; 1 Page(s)
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Letters; October 2007; by Staff Editor; 2 Page(s)
Rewilding; Network Coding; Traveler's Dilemma
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Updates; October 2007; by Philip Yam; 1 Page(s)
Helium Shortage; Cytokine Storm; Martian Dust Threat; Novel HIV Drug
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Saving Gas and Lives; October 2007; by Mark Alpert; 2 Page(s)
Can the U.S. improve fuel economy without sacrificing safety?
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Oceangoing Iron; October 2007; by Sourish Basu; 2 Page(s)
A venture to profit from a CO2-eating algae bloom riles scientists
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Surviving Side Effects; October 2007; by John Dudley Miller; 2 Page(s)
Security fears spawn ways to treat radiotherapy's downside
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New Beginnings; October 2007; by Charles Q. Choi; 3 Page(s)
Ideas for a time before the big bang--which might be testable
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Liquid Zoom; October 2007; by Steven Ashley; 1 Page(s)
Adaptive lenses change magnification without moving
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Toxic Bulbs; October 2007; by David Appell; 3 Page(s)
Recycling rules vary for mercury-containing fluorescents
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Easing Hormone Anxiety; October 2007; by Tabitha M. Powledge; 2 Page(s)
For women just past menopause, hormone pills seem safe
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News Scan Briefs; October 2007; by Charles Q. Choi, JR Minkel, Sourish Basu, David Biello, Coco Ballantyne; 2 Page(s)
When Clean Living Isn't Longer Living; Paddle-Free Swimming; Hot Tails from the Squirrel; Data Points: Hit or Miss; Cohabitating Hominids; Bursting with Words; "Virgin Birth" Stem Cells; Suspensions for Safer Roads; How to Act Like a Male
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Conservation for the People; October 2007; by Peter Kareiva and Michelle Marvier; 8 Page(s)
Pitting nature and biodiversity against people makes little sense. Many conservationists now argue that human health and well-being should be central to conservation efforts
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The Future of Space Exploration; October 2007; by Steven Ashley and George Musser; 2 Page(s)
The launch of the Soviet Sputnik satellite half a century ago inaugurated the Space Age. What comes next?
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To the Moon and Beyond; October 2007; by Charles Dingell, William A. Johns and Julie Kramer White; 7 Page(s)
Humans are returning to the moon. This time the plan is to stay a while
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How Does Consciousness Happen?; October 2007; by Christof Koch and Susan Greenfield; 8 Page(s)
One of the greatest mysteries in science is how brain activity gives rise to subjective experience. Two leading neuroscientists compare their differing theories
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The Diamond Age of Spintronics; October 2007; by David D. Awschalom, Ryan Epstein and Ronald Hanson; 8 Page(s)
Revolutionary electronic devices can harness the spins of electrons instead of their charge. Such devices might one day enable room-temperature quantum computers--made of diamond
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Experimental Drugs on Trial; October 2007; by Beryl Lieff Benderly; 8 Page(s)
A controversial lawsuit challenges the FDA's system of controlling access to experimental drugs and, some say, the scientific basis of drug approval
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Big Lab on a Tiny Chip; October 2007; by Charles Q. Choi; 4 Page(s)
Squeezing a chemistry lab down to fingernail size could provide instant medical tests at home and on the battlefield
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Insights: The Trouble with Men; October 2007; by David Biello; 3 Page(s)
Deadbeat granddads, life-shortening sons and genetically bullying brothers--biologist Virpi Lummaa's studies reveal how evolutionary forces shape later generations
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Reviews; October 2007; by Michelle Press; 1 Page(s)
Rapturous Sociability; Armageddon Avoided; The Allure of Venus
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Ask the Experts; October 2007; by David Politzer, Lynne McLandsborough; 1 Page(s)
What is a "fictitious force"? Why do apple slices turn brown?
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Fact or Fiction?; October 2007; by Nikhil Swaminathan; 1 Page(s)
Do helmets attract cars to cyclists?
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