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Top Stories | February 12
  • Mathematical tools help researchers predict when systems are about to change dramatically.
  • Wealth of high-turnout blowouts in Russia’s 2011 parliamentary contest strongly suggests ballot stuffing, an analysis concludes.
  • Manganese supplement might someday help counter a virulent form of E. coli.
  • Monkeys and apes are considered edible game in many parts of Africa. As Africans have emigrated to other parts of the world, some have retained their love of this so-called bushmeat. A new study now finds that even when smoked, meat from nonhuman primates — from chimps to monkeys — can host potentially dangerous viruses. Smuggled imports confiscated at U.S. airports provided the samples tested in this investigation.
  • Epidemiologists find that social media can be used to track disease outbreaks as they happen, even in countries with little infrastructure.
:: More in Other Topics
Epidemiologists find that social media can be used to track disease outbreaks as they happen, even in countries with little infrastructure.
With a little data, Eureqa generates fundamental laws of nature
Analysis of stock trading data suggests an effort to manipulate the market in 2007.
When stressed, bacteria can temporarily turn comatose and dodge germ-screening tests.
3-D entertainment steps beyond the glasses and headaches
:: Science News
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Marketing for Scientists: How to Shine in Tough Times by Marc J. Kuchner
In tough economic times, this guide helps scientists communicate their research more effectively to ...
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New England Wild Flower Society's Flora Novae Angliae: A Manual for the Identification of Native and Naturalized Higher Vascular Plants of New England by Arthur Haines
The New England Wild Flower Society provides a comprehensive guide to the identification of the reg...
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