Series
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Page 20
Karen Schrock • December 28, 2006
Mathematician Peter Woit explains why string theory is worse than wrong.
Molly Webster • December 21, 2006
City College of New York researchers keep watch on the world without ever leaving Harlem.
Rachele Cooper • December 18, 2006
The president of Alliance for Human Research Protection explains the importance of informing the public.
Meredith Knight • December 14, 2006
Aaron Mitchell uses genetics to ward off a potentially deadly type of yeast.
Jeremy Hsu • December 11, 2006
One physicist’s view on what we need to do.
Adam T. Hadhazy • December 6, 2006
The art of science meets the science of art in Julie Rauer’s work
Joshua J Romero • December 4, 2006
Racially diverse groups make better decisions
Morgen E. Peck • December 1, 2006
Flexible electroconductive materials will advance medicine
Melissa Mahony • November 29, 2006
A new book explores the science of species invasion
Andrea Thompson • November 27, 2006
A new book takes a look at how human language is formed, from its humble beginnings in the babbling child to its ultimate complexities of grammar and tense.
Karen Schrock • November 22, 2006
Daniel Levitin's new book explores the science behind humanity's love affair with music.
Alison Snyder • November 20, 2006
In his new book Michael Pollan explores the origins of the American meal.
Rachele Cooper • November 17, 2006
Scientists delve into the oceans to solve the problem of drug resistance.
Emily V. Driscoll • November 15, 2006
Shoddy bathroom plumbing provides an easy route for viruses to spread.
Edyta Zielinska • November 13, 2006
A new book explores how the language of math is truer than words in describing the world