Post Archive

Page 145

• March 31, 2008

The best new technology often comes from its exact opposite—nature. Case in point, the Humboldt squid, which manage to use a hard, razor sharp beak to kill and rip up […]

• March 27, 2008

As the warm days start piling up, many New York City residents may find themselves dreaming of the beach, barbecues and drippy, drippy ice cream cones. I love all that […]

• March 26, 2008

At a meeting of Brooklyn's Secret Science Club, neuroscientist and composer Dave Sulzer explains how our brains compose music — even when we're completely unaware of it.

• March 21, 2008

What global warming means for preserved microorganisms.

• March 19, 2008

How sled dogs can teach us about mercury contamination.

• March 13, 2008

A study discovers that water supplies are tainted with an array of everyday drugs.

• March 12, 2008

Knowing that our dear Scienceline readers may be wondering what’s new in the world of male reproductive fluids, we bring you this: Semen ain’t just sperm. In two recent papers, […]

• March 12, 2008

A vaccine ready for its final trial phase may protect African infants and children.

• March 10, 2008

- Asks Jackie from Connecticut

• March 8, 2008

Every time I think about becoming a vegetarian, it looks good on paper and even feels good in practice for a few days. But then my stomach rolls over, begging […]

• March 7, 2008

Tuna farming advances, but strict fishing regulations might be the only hope for this sushi fish.

• March 6, 2008

I was pretty excited in January when New York City announced that it would require grocery stores to recycle plastic bags. Now, it seems like small potatoes when Gordon Brown, […]

• March 4, 2008

It’s a catchy title, isn’t it? Somewhere between that and the full-page advertisement in the New Scientist, I was persuaded to buy the book How to Fossilize your Hamster: And […]

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