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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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Read articles, including Science News stories written for ages 9-14, on the
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Contents
- Teens take home science gold: A low-cost, self-driving vehicle; battery alternatives and analyses of galaxy clusters claim top prizes at a global high school science competition
- Flagging loose bolts: “Smart alert washer” automatically flags when a nut is coming loose, warning of potential danger
- Pee is for power: The water in urine can be a source of hydrogen for electrical generators
Searching Authored by Aimee Cunningham 
130 matches found
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Home / News / November 19, 2005; Vol.168 #21 / Way to Glow: Butterfly-wing structure matches high-tech lights' designThe blue-green wings of the swallowtail butterfly harbor an intricate optical system with a design reminiscent of the latest in light-emitting diode technology. (p. 324)Published: November 19, 2005; Vol.168 #21Found in: Biology
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Home / News / November 12, 2005; Vol.168 #20 / Whiff Weapon: Pheromone might control invasive sea lampreysResearchers have characterized the primary components of the migratory pheromone that guides sea lampreys to suitable spawning areas. (p. 308)Published: November 12, 2005; Vol.168 #20Found in: Chemistry
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Researchers have found that infusing plastics with a network of carbon nanotubes reduces their flammability. (p. 293)Published: November 5, 2005; Vol.168 #19Found in: Materials Science
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Scientists are using nanotechnology to develop new strategies for diagnosing and treating cancer. (p. 280)Published: October 29, 2005; Vol.168 #18Found in: Chemistry
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Researchers have taken a step toward smart bandages that would indicate the presence of an infection in a wound. (p. 285)Published: October 29, 2005; Vol.168 #18Found in: Materials Science
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Home / News / October 22, 2005; Vol.168 #17 / Slim and Sturdy Solar Cells: Nanocrystals offer path to electricityResearchers have crafted an ultrathin solar cell out of inorganic nanocrystals that have several of the advantages of plastic but avoid some of its shortcomings. (p. 262)Published: October 22, 2005; Vol.168 #17Found in: Materials Science
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Researchers have demonstrated that carbon nanotubes, once ignited, can detonate explosives. (p. 269)Published: October 22, 2005; Vol.168 #17Found in: Materials Science
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Home / News / October 15, 2005; Vol.168 #16 / Chemical Dancing: Chemists choreograph molecular moves for Nobel honorThis year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry went to three scientists for their work on a versatile strategy for synthesizing all manner of chemical compounds in an environmentally friendly way. (p. 245)Published: October 15, 2005; Vol.168 #16Found in: Chemistry
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Scientists have added precision to a patterning technique called microcontact printing. (p. 254)Published: October 15, 2005; Vol.168 #16Found in: Materials Science
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Home / News / October 8, 2005; Vol.168 #15 / Heart of the Matter: Scanning scope digs deeper into microchipsResearchers have developed a noninvasive imaging technique that lets them see deep inside a microchip. (p. 228)Published: October 8, 2005; Vol.168 #15Found in: Materials Science
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