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Contents
- Sweet Confusion: Does high fructose corn syrup deserve such a bad rap?
- Closed Thinking: Without scientific competition and open debate, much psychology research goes nowhere
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Contents
- Major twister hits Oklahoma: Its speed, which largely determines the damage it causes, is still unknown
- Why a tornado forms: Tornadoes start with a thunderstorm. But they also require other ingredients, such as instability.
- A mind for math: A part of the brain associated with making memories may also predict success in learning math
A 1938 photograph shows ponderosa pines in Arizona's Gus Pearson Natural Area (left). Recent monitoring of trees, such as that done from a gondola over a research plot in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest in Washington state (right), shows that the rate at which trees in U.S. and Canadian forests have been dying has doubled over the past 50 years; that rate is independent of tree deaths from catastrophic events.
Credit: IMAGE CREDITS: Courtesy of P. van Mantgem; Univ. of Washington
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Teens take home science gold at Intel ISEF
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One of the most abstract fields in math finds application in the 'real' world
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Fine-tuning of technique used in other animals could enable personalized medicine
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Simulation suggests long-term effect on sea level not as dire as some predictions
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Coverage of the 2013 American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting
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The Year in Science 2012
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Three-part series on the scientific struggle to explain the conscious self
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Tables of contents, columns and FAQs on SN Prime for iPad
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