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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
SNK website.
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Contents
- Fuzzy future: Kids may suffer impaired vision from spending too little time outdoors, studies suggest
- Building with moon rocks: Working on the moon with lunar soil and grit could prove easier, more efficient and less costly than using earthly materials
- Major twister hits Oklahoma: Its speed, which largely determines the damage it causes, is still unknown
Searching Authored by Eric Jaffe 
22 matches found
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If one group of conservation biologists has its way, lions, cheetahs, elephants, and other animals that went extinct in the western United States up to 13,000 years ago might be coming home. (p. 314)Published: November 11, 2006; Vol.170 #20Found in: Ecology
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New research shows that the ecotourism model of raising conservation awareness while protecting indigenous cultures doesn't always work out as planned. (p. 218)Published: September 30, 2006; Vol.170 #14Found in: Science & Society
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Mechanical engineers have developed a system that greatly decreases the amount of toxic hydrocarbons a car releases. (p. 206)Published: September 23, 2006; Vol.170 #13Found in: Technology
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Home / News / September 9, 2006; Vol.170 #11 / Size Matters: Biosensors behave oddly when very smallThere might be a limit to how small physicists should build tiny sensors that detect viruses and molecules. (p. 164)Published: September 9, 2006; Vol.170 #11Found in: Technology
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Fossils trapped in amber provide evidence that the Amazonian rainforest dates back 10 to 15 million years. (p. 150)Published: September 2, 2006; Vol.170 #10Found in: Paleontology
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As scientists discover traits shared by human and ape ancestors millions of years ago, they try to fill in the gaps of human evolution. (p. 154)Published: September 2, 2006; Vol.170 #10Found in: Anthropology
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In the aftermath of a cosmic crash between two galaxies, researchers say they've detected invisible dark matter for the first time. (p. 131)Published: August 26, 2006; Vol.170 #9Found in: Astronomy
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Giving patients placebo pills for a week before they begin to participate in trials of antidepressants can help clinicians gauge how well they will respond to the actual medication. (p. 142)Published: August 26, 2006; Vol.170 #9Found in: Behavior
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Home / News / August 19, 2006; Vol.170 #8 / Fewer Drugs, Same Outcome: Simpler HIV regimens are effectiveIn two studies, AIDS clinicians found that standard three-drug regimens fight HIV as well as four-drug treatments do, and that a single drug might maintain a patient's health once the virus is suppressed. (p. 115)Published: August 19, 2006; Vol.170 #8Found in: Biomedicine
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Home / News / August 12, 2006; Vol.170 #7 / Total Recall: Drug shows long-lasting boosts of memory in ratsResearch in rats shows that an experimental drug completely regenerates parts of the brain crucial to forming memories. (p. 101)Published: August 12, 2006; Vol.170 #7Found in: Biomedicine
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