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371. |
Less Wash, More Dry; November 2008; Scientific American Magazine; by Marina Krakovsky; 2 page(s)
For hotel towel reuse, social pressure beats green values
Relevance: 77%
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372. |
The Long Arm of the Second Law; November 2008; Scientific American Magazine; by J. Miguel RubĂ; 6 page(s)
In seeming defiance of the second law of thermodynamics, nature is filled with examples of order emerging from chaos.
A new theoretical framework resolves the apparent paradox
Relevance: 77%
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373. |
Dot's Incredible; November 1993; Scientific American Magazine; by Philip Yam; 2 page(s)
Controlling single electrons
in a quantum dot
Relevance: 77%
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374. |
Were Four Corners Victims Biowar Casualties?; November 1993; Scientific American Magazine; by John Horgan; 1 page(s)
Could a mysterious disease that has taken at least 16 lives in the Four Corners region of the Southwest since this past May be related to the U.S. biological warfare program?
Relevance: 77%
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375. |
Secure Distributed Computing; November 1994; Scientific American Magazine; by Schiller; 5 page(s)
Networks and computer security often do not go well together, but the developers of the Athena system have yet to see their protocols fail
Relevance: 77%
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376. |
Holographic Memories; November 1995; Scientific American Magazine; by Psaltis, Mok; 7 page(s)
After more than 30 years, researchers are
on the verge of using holograms to store data
in memories that are both fast and vast
Relevance: 77%
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377. |
The Science of Juggling; November 1995; Scientific American Magazine; by Beek, Lewbel; 6 page(s)
Studying the ability to toss and catch balls
and rings provides insight into human
coordination, robotics and mathematics
Relevance: 77%
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378. |
Dyslexia; November 1996; Scientific American Magazine; by Shaywitz; 7 page(s)
A new model of this reading disorder emphasizes defects
in the language-processing rather than the visual system. It explains
why some very smart people have trouble learning to read
Relevance: 77%
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379. |
In Brief; November 1997; Scientific American Magazine; by Leutwyler; 3 page(s)
Virus versus Virus; Gulf Worms; Exotic Mesons; Is the Black Death Back?; Totally Random; Guided Gene Therapy; Deadly Dinner Date; Polar Meltdown; Welcome to Mars
Relevance: 77%
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