- :: Atom & Cosmos
- :: Body & Brain
- :: Earth
- :: Environment
- :: Genes & Cells
- :: Humans
- :: Life
- :: Matter & Energy
- :: Molecules
- :: Science & Society
- :: Other Topics
- :: Science News For Kids
http://www.sciencenews.org/view/authored/id/25
Searching Authored by Davide Castelvecchi 
-
Creating large-scale, regular arrays of nanoscale components is now almost as easy as blowing bubbles. (p. 356)Published: June 9th, 2007; Vol.171 #23Found in: Technology -
Home / News / June 2nd, 2007; Vol.171 #22 / Magnetic Logic: Electron spins could do cool calculationsNovel circuits use electrons as tiny bar magnets to process information. (p. 342)Published: June 2nd, 2007; Vol.171 #22Found in: Physics
-
An X-ray experiment has yielded the most conclusive evidence to date that carbon can be magnetic. (p. 350)Published: June 2nd, 2007; Vol.171 #22Found in: Physics
-
The pigment melanin may enable certain fungi to convert dangerous radiation into usable energy. (p. 325)Published: May 26th, 2007; Vol.171 #21Found in: Biology -
Physicists have used a novel measuring technique to track the motions of electron spins in a tiny magnet as its polarity flips, with north and south poles changing places. (p. 334)Published: May 26th, 2007; Vol.171 #21Found in: Physics
-
Home / News / May 19th, 2007; Vol.171 #20 / Cleaning Treasures: Safer solvents for restoring frescoesSolvents in nanoscale droplets can be used to clean centuries-old frescoes, saving them from the unintended consequences of previous restorations. (p. 310)Published: May 19th, 2007; Vol.171 #20Found in: Chemistry -
Cells that act like optical fibers could explain why vertebrate retinas have sharp vision despite being mounted backwards. (p. 317)Published: May 19th, 2007; Vol.171 #20Found in: Physics
-
Home / News / May 12th, 2007; Vol.171 #19 / Degrees of Quantumness: Shades of gray in particle-wave dualityLight can be made to act as if it's composed of particles, waves, or something in between. (p. 292)Published: May 12th, 2007; Vol.171 #19Found in: Physics -
Home / News / May 5th, 2007; Vol.171 #18 / Quantum Loophole: Some quirks of physics can be good for sciencePhysicists have found a way to almost double measurement precision when using photons to gauge distances. (p. 276)Published: May 5th, 2007; Vol.171 #18Found in: Physics -
A new algorithm might make online driving directions more accurate. (p. 285)Published: May 5th, 2007; Vol.171 #18Found in: Computers
-
A NASA mission has found new evidence for Einstein's theory of gravity, but its final results have been delayed by unexpected problems. (p. 270)Published: April 28th, 2007; Vol.171 #17Found in: Physics
-
A new particle accelerator starting up next year in Switzerland should finally discover the origin of mass, unless an older U.S. machine does it first. (p. 270)Published: April 28th, 2007; Vol.171 #17Found in: Physics
-
A French team has created the first mini-origami figures that fold themselves around droplets of water. (p. 270)Published: April 28th, 2007; Vol.171 #17Found in: Physics -
Home / News / April 21st, 2007; Vol.171 #16 / Northern Exposure: The inhospitable side of the galaxy?Our solar system's periodic motion from one side of the galaxy to the other could expose life on Earth to massive amounts of cosmic rays and cause recurring, catastrophic mass extinctions. (p. 244)Published: April 21st, 2007; Vol.171 #16Found in: Planetary Science -
An experiment failed to confirm the existence of a new elementary particle called the sterile neutrino, but its results could still point to some new physics. (p. 254)Published: April 21st, 2007; Vol.171 #16Found in: Physics
