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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 Julie Ann Miller 
10 matches found
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Gerald Tape, who served on the Science Service Board of Trustees for more than 30 years, died Nov. 20. (p. 383)Published: December 10, 2005; Vol.168 #24Found in: Science & Society
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Willis Harlow Shapley, a longtime member of the Science Service Board of Trustees, died Oct. 24. (p. 335)Published: November 19, 2005; Vol.168 #21Found in: Science & Society
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The talents of one recent intern and one from many years ago have now been recognized by national awards. (p. 271)Published: October 22, 2005; Vol.168 #17Found in: Science & Society
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We at Science News express our strong concern and extend our deepest sympathy to those who are suffering through the ongoing ordeal caused by Hurricane Katrina. (p. 163)Published: September 10, 2005; Vol.168 #11Found in: Science & Society
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This week, we are pleased to welcome Elizabeth Marincola as the new president of Science Service and publisher of Science News. She succeeds Donald R. Harless, who retired after 34 years at Science Service, including 7 years as president and publisher of Science News.Marincola comes to us from the American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB), where she has been executive director since 1991. She has been editor of the ASCB newsletter and publisher of the society's two journals, Molecular Biology of the Cell and Cell Biology Education. She has also served as executive director of the Joint Steering... (p. 31)Published: July 9, 2005; Vol.168 #2Found in: Science & Society
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New evidence indicates that anthrax bacteria may sometimes live freely and reproduce in soil, perhaps exchanging genes with other bacteria, instead of staying dormant in spores. (p. 142)Published: February 28, 2004; Vol.165 #9Found in: Biology
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Two Science News writers recently received prestigious fellowships. (p. 351)Published: May 31, 2003; Vol.163 #22Found in: Science & Society
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The Solar Physics Division of the American Astronomical Society has given its 2002 popular writing award to Ron Cowen and Sid Perkins for a two-part series on cyclic variations in the sun's activity. (p. 356)Published: June 8, 2002; Vol.161 #23Found in: Science & Society
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Starting next week, the print edition of Science News will have a new appearance. (p. 35)Published: January 19, 2002; Vol.161 #3
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The Epilepsy Foundation honored Science News writer Damaris Christensen with its magazine award for her article "Endgame for Epilepsy?" (p. 259)Published: October 27, 2001; Vol.160 #17Found in: Biomedicine
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