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In This Issue
- It’s written all over your face: To potential mates, your mug may reveal more than you think
- Team spirit: Working together, bacteria and other microbes can accomplish much more than they can alone. Now scientists hope to harness that ability by engineering their own microbial consortia.
- For a big view of inner Earth, catch a few…Geoneutrinos
- This week's table of contents
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Science Service and Intel announced the winners of the 2001 Science Talent Search. (p. 165)Published: March 17th, 2001; Vol.159 #11Found in: Science & Society -
Researchers have made crystals that reversibly change their surface shape when hit by light. (p. 175)Published: March 17th, 2001; Vol.159 #11Found in: Materials Science
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A new technology that can detect corrosion deep within aluminum aircraft parts has revealed that high concentrations of salt don't corrode hidden joints any more than low levels of salt. (p. 175)Published: March 17th, 2001; Vol.159 #11Found in: Materials Science
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Researchers have used metal oxides to make microscopic ribbonlike structures that could prove useful for developing future nanoscale devices. (p. 149)Published: March 10th, 2001; Vol.159 #10Found in: Materials Science -
Magnetic resonance imaging can help determine the health of a wheel of cheese. (p. 139)Published: March 3rd, 2001; Vol.159 #9Found in: Food Science -
A recent earthquake in Antarctica points toward geologic activity that could provide the energy necessary to incubate life in a liquid lake deep beneath the ice. (p. 139)Published: March 3rd, 2001; Vol.159 #9Found in: Biology -
A new technique shows a link between water's unusual physical properties and its abnormal molecular structure. (p. 111)Published: February 17th, 2001; Vol.159 #7Found in: Chemistry
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Researchers have stumbled upon the first all-metal, aromatic molecules. (p. 111)Published: February 17th, 2001; Vol.159 #7Found in: Chemistry -
Under the right conditions, mixing two incompatible polymers can produce drops that organize themselves into strings. (p. 87)Published: February 10th, 2001; Vol.159 #6Found in: Materials Science -
Science Service and Intel announced the 40 finalists of the 2001 Intel Science Talent Search this week. (p. 71)Published: February 3rd, 2001; Vol.159 #5Found in: Science & Society
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A newly developed process encourages water droplets at the hydrophobic center of a wafer to speed outward to a water-friendly edge. (p. 55)Published: January 27th, 2001; Vol.159 #4Found in: Chemistry -
Chemicals in the Japanese condiment wasabi could help prevent tooth decay. (p. 29)Published: January 13th, 2001; Vol.159 #2Found in: Chemistry
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A new, noninvasive technique could detect an impending failure in a rubber tire or conveyor belt. (p. 29)Published: January 13th, 2001; Vol.159 #2Found in: Chemistry
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Researchers have replaced animal protein with soybean protein in experimental plywood glue, potentially reducing cost and health worries. (p. 20)Published: January 13th, 2001; Vol.159 #2Found in: Materials Science
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New, fruit- and vegetable-based edible packaging could reduce the amount of synthetic wrapping needed to protect food. (p. 5)Published: January 6th, 2001; Vol.159 #1Found in: Agriculture
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