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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
- 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
Searching Authored by Alexandra Goho 
179 matches found
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An innovative printing scheme makes three-dimensional crystal structures that could be used to control the flow of light. (p. 285)Published: November 3, 2007; Vol.172 #18Found in: Materials Science
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A new polymer membrane that efficiently separates carbon dioxide from methane could greatly ease the processing of natural gas. (p. 269)Published: October 27, 2007; Vol.172 #17Found in: Materials Science
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Clusters of paclitaxel molecules attached to gold nanoparticles could deliver a safer and more effective chemotherapy punch to tumors. (p. 180)Published: September 22, 2007; Vol.172 #12Found in: Chemistry
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Home / News / September 15, 2007; Vol.172 #11 / Spot On: Printing flexible electronics one nanodot at a timeA new high-resolution printing technique could make flexible electronics such as plastic displays and solar cells easier to produce. (p. 166)Published: September 15, 2007; Vol.172 #11Found in: Technology
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Ultrathin sheets made from cellulose and carbon nanotubes could serve as flexible, versatile batteries. (p. 100)Published: August 18, 2007; Vol.172 #7Found in: Materials Science
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A chemical in urine reveals a person's exposure to diesel exhaust. (p. 69)Published: August 4, 2007; Vol.172 #5Found in: Chemistry
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A new porous gel efficiently removes mercury from contaminated water and may also have the ability to catalyze chemical reactions such as those that generate hydrogen for fuel. (p. 52)Published: July 28, 2007; Vol.172 #4Found in: Materials Science
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Home / News / July 7, 2007; Vol.172 #1 / Allergy Nanomedicine: Buckyballs dampen response of cells that trigger allergic reactionsDrugs based on soccer ball–shaped carbon molecules could one day help fight allergies. (p. 5)Published: July 7, 2007; Vol.172 #1Found in: Materials Science
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Home / News / June 23, 2007; Vol.171 #25 / Needling Cells: Stem cells could take their cues from silicon nanowiresScientists have grown mouse stem cells on a bed of silicon nano-needles, hoping that they will be able to guide the cells' development through electrical stimulation. (p. 388)Published: June 23, 2007; Vol.171 #25Found in: Materials Science
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Trillions of microbes live in the human gut and skin, and they may be essential to health. (p. 314)Published: May 19, 2007; Vol.171 #20Found in: Biology
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