351.  

Sustainable Developments - Breaking the Climate Debate Logjam; March 2010; Scientific American Magazine; by Jeffrey D. Sachs; 1 page(s)

Some steps to speed action toward a low-carbon economy

Relevance: 77%

352.  

Shattered Glass; April 2004; Scientific American Magazine; by David Appell; 3 page(s)

Seeking the densest matter: the color glass condensate

Relevance: 77%

353.  

News Scan Briefs; April 2004; Scientific American Magazine; by Charles Choi, JR Minkel; 2 page(s)

Rooting Out Bombs; A Regal Bearing; New Path to Ammonia; Leaving the Host Behind; Red with Prejudice

Relevance: 77%

354.  

Qubit Twist; April 2005; Scientific American Magazine; by Charles Q. Choi; 1 page(s)

Bending nanotubes as mechanical quantum bits

Relevance: 77%

355.  

Low-Temperature Superconductivity Is Warming Up; April 2005; Scientific American Magazine; by Paul C. Canfield and Sergey L. Bud'ko; 8 page(s)

Magnesium diboride defies the once conventional wisdom about what makes a good superconductor. It becomes superconducting near the relativity warm temperature of 40 kelvins--which promises a variety of applications

Relevance: 77%

356.  

Hybrid Vehicles Gain Traction; April 2006; Scientific American Magazine; by Joseph J. Romm and Andrew A. Frank; 8 page(s)

As car buyers turn to fuel-sipping gasoline-electric hybrid vehicles, a new generation of greener hybrids is just coming over the horizon

Relevance: 77%

357.  

Selfless Giving; April 2007; Scientific American Magazine; by Gary Stix; 3 page(s)

Mom's brain chemical affects embryonic development

Relevance: 77%

358.  

The Not-So-Dark Matter; April 2007; Scientific American Magazine; by George Musser; 2 page(s)

How dark matter might emit detectable energy

Relevance: 77%

359.  

The Ghosts of Galaxies Past; April 2007; Scientific American Magazine; by Rodrigo Ibata and Brad Gibson; 6 page(s)

Strangely moving stars may be the remnants of past galaxies devoured by our Milky Way

Relevance: 77%

360.  

Gassing Up with Hydrogen; April 2007; Scientific American Magazine; by Sunita Satyapal, John Petrovic and George Thomas; 8 page(s)

Researchers are working on ways for fuel-cell vehicles to hold the hydrogen they need for long-distance travel

Relevance: 77%